Jonfeinstein is a Photographer, Curator. living in NYC.
Jon Feinstein is a photographer and curator based in NYC. His work has been exhibited throughout the United States, most recently in "The Art of Photography" juried by Charlotte Cotton, "Revisiting America" at Bond Street Gallery and "Various Photographs" which was part of the 2008 NY Photo Festival. He was a recent winner of Magenta Foundation's 2009 "Flash Forward" publication, and his work has also been published in Gotham, Nylon, New York Press, and Vice Magazine. As the Curatorial Director of Humble Arts Foundation, he has organized numerous exhibitions throughout the metropolitan area, and recently oversaw the curation of Humble's publication "The Collector's Guide To Emerging Art Photography." Jon holds a BA in photography from Bard College He also has a full time job.jonfeinstein’s website:
http://jonfeinstein.com
heathcliff: I understand your point, but I think that presentation would be a bit too literal. We all know the photos fast food chains use, they’re already pretty embedded into our psyche.
BillR: -thanks for your comment. I’m not a vegetarian and I eat fast food from time to time. This isn’t just a critique of fast food–it’s meant (and is quite evident by the varied responses) to examine the complicated relationships we have to it, and to other “unhealthy” aspects of present day society. Some viewers are grossed out by these images, while others salivate. The project investigates fast food’s ability to be both seductive and repulsive.
yes–scans! The prints themselves are 30×30
Belladonata: Totally makes sense..not sure i want to go in that direction at this point but it’s a really interesting idea!
Hi Josh,
Thanks for your feedback. It’s actually not moldy or rotting, but fresh from the restaurants. Not sure I get your comment about corpses, but I appreciate your feedback nonetheless.
Wonderful project. In the past decade, many photographers have made simmilar work but few have come close to the scope and diversity of Richard Ross’. My favorite image from the series is Rhino Field Museum, Chicago, Illinois, 1986.
heathcliff: I understand your point, but I think that presentation would be a bit too literal. We all know the photos fast food chains use, they’re already pretty embedded into our psyche.
BillR: -thanks for your comment. I’m not a vegetarian and I eat fast food from time to time. This isn’t just a critique of fast food–it’s meant (and is quite evident by the varied responses) to examine the complicated relationships we have to it, and to other “unhealthy” aspects of present day society. Some viewers are grossed out by these images, while others salivate. The project investigates fast food’s ability to be both seductive and repulsive.
yes–scans! The prints themselves are 30×30
Belladonata: Totally makes sense..not sure i want to go in that direction at this point but it’s a really interesting idea!
Hi Josh,
Thanks for your feedback. It’s actually not moldy or rotting, but fresh from the restaurants. Not sure I get your comment about corpses, but I appreciate your feedback nonetheless.
Danoka -thanks for pointing that out–you are right, the file-o-fish was from mcdonalds, It looks like there was just a typo in the details.
Thanks everyone for your comments!!!!
Wonderful project. In the past decade, many photographers have made simmilar work but few have come close to the scope and diversity of Richard Ross’. My favorite image from the series is Rhino Field Museum, Chicago, Illinois, 1986.