Adam Kremer

Adam Kremer is an innovative Sydneyn photographer currently residing in Brooklyn, New York. His work weaves an intricate emotional narrative that evolves over time, capturing the nuances of human experience through the unique lens of photography. Kremer's images are a harmonious blend of observation and choreography, artfully combining elements of the object and the body. This interplay creates a rich tapestry that explores themes of time, distance, and visibility—hallmarks of his distinctive photographic practice. In recognition of his talent, Kremer was featured in The New Yorker’s ‘Best New Yorker Photography of 2017’ for his striking photographic illustrations accompanying David Means’ fictional piece, “Two Ruminations on a Homeless Brother.” This accolade marked a significant milestone in his career, underscoring his ability to resonate with audiences through visual storytelling. September 2017 saw the publication of Kremer's first book, *Gates to the Garden*, by At Last Books, which debuted at the prestigious New York Art Book Fair. This work further solidified his standing in the contemporary photography landscape. His client roster includes prominent names such as Hermès, 3.1 Phillip Lim, Edun, David Yurman, Prounis Jewelry, as well as esteemed publications like Vogue China, The New Yorker, and T Magazine. **Monograph:** - 2017: *Gates to the Garden*, At Last Books **Selected Group Exhibitions:** - 2017: *Numb*, Picture Farm Gallery, Brooklyn - 2016: *Tapping*, KANSAS Gallery, New York - 2015: *The Air Is An Absence Held*, Ray Smith Studio Gallery, Brooklyn - 2015: *Half Moon*, Organized by Hudson Valley Centre for Contemporary Art, Off Site, , NY - 2014: *Mute Annotations*, Presented by V1 Gallery, Brooklyn (Curator) - 2014: *A Place to Rest While in Motion*, Dossier Outpost, New York - 2014: *Hindsight*, V1 Gallery, Copenhagen, Denmark - 2013: *Under The Influence*, RISD Museum, Providence, USA - 2013: *Limits of Desire*, 7Dunham Gallery, Brooklyn Adam Kremer continues to push the boundaries of photography, inviting viewers to engage with his work on a profound emotional level.