International Center of Photography: Guided Tour

Sorry, but this event is SOLD OUT. If you have not already purchased a ticket, there are no more to be had. Please check out our other events!

Schedule/Meeting Places

12:45: Meet at the admission desk of the Museum at 6th Avenue at 43rd Street.
**I am 5'1" with shoulder-length brown hair, brown eyes, and if you don't see me, call me at [masked].

Guided Tour: Yay!

Eatin', drinkin', & merry-makin' at Dong Hai Grill, which is about 5 minutes away from the Museum, and got really good reviews on Menupages.

**NOTE: The only way to make sure you have a ticket for the tour is to purchase one by following this link, but there are NO refunds. Full directions are at the end of this description.**

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Let's go on a guided tour of the International Center of Photography, shall we?! Because photography captures a moment in time, and a whole bunch of equally poetic things.

We'll get an overview of the museum, plus see the following cool exhibits. (Please see the ICP website for the full details.)

Weird Beauty: Fashion Photography Now

Yay! I love weird, and I love beauty. This exhibit sounds PERFECT.

This exhibition "will present the most innovative fashion photography of the last few years, from photographers who draw on a range of influences, including
- Art
- Sexuality
- Narrative
- Digital media
- Youth culture
- Graphic design on the way that fashion photography is presented

There will also be video!

This Is Not a Fashion Photograph

This Is Not a Fashion Photograph looks at the "non-fashion sources of contemporary fashion photography." (It's pics of dirty masses).

Edward Steichen: In High Fashion, The Condé Nast Years, 1923–1937

Wahoo!: 175 Fashion images from magazines like Vogue and Vanity Fair!

Steichen's crisp, detailed, high-key style revolutionized fashion photography, and his influence is felt in the field to this day.

Some of the images in the exhibition are well-known, iconic images in various histories of photography.

Munkacsi's Lost Archive
It's pics of models and athletes in motion by Hungarian photographer Munkacsi. His unique style "required a combination of split-second timing and radical cropping." We'll get to see how he worked, because the exhibit include Munkacsi's recently discovered negative archive helps to clarify his working methods and uncover the secrets behind his most famous images.
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To Purchase Tickets (Buy ASAP because they will sell out, but there are no refunds)

1. Visit this link where I am selling tickets for the show
2. Towards the middle of the page, choose the number of tickets you need (up to 4).
3. Right below the quantity, click your method of payment (variety of credit cards or Paypal)
4. Fill in your billing information
5. Click Review Order and Continue on the bottom of the page
6. Keep the confirmation and bring it with you on that day, just in case.