Aaron Hawks

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Aaron Hawks
Born (1973-05-12) May 12, 1973 (age 50)
Seattle, Washington
NationalityAmerican
Known forErotic photography; installation art; art films
Websitewww.aaronhawks.net

Aaron Hawks (born May 12, 1973) is an American multidisciplinary artist, best known for his conceptual fetish photography[1][2] and installation art.[3][4]

Career[edit]

Born and raised in Seattle,[5] Hawks lived and worked in San Francisco,[6] Los Angeles, and Berlin[7] before relocating to Brooklyn, New York in 2012.[8] Throughout the years his work featured a diverse array of subjects in the "alternative" art scene, including artists Michael Hussar,[9] and Molly Crabapple;[10][11] alternative models Ulorin Vex,[12][13] and Darenzia;[14] and pornographic film actors Skin Diamond,[15] Asphyxia Noir, and Emily Addison.[16]

Hawks’ photography has been featured in magazines such as Juxtapoz,[17] and American Photo,[18] and his work published in photography compilations by Taschen,[19][20] Goliath Books,[21] and Little, Brown and Company.[22] His short art film 'Salt' (2002) was shown at Roxie Theater in San Francisco.[23]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Hanson, Diane (October 15, 2012). The New Erotic Photography, Volume 2. p. 187.
  2. ^ "Images of the Year 2006: Personal Work". Popular Photography. 17 December 2008.
  3. ^ "Deconstructed Inner Spaces". Cooperative of Photography. Archived from the original on 2019-05-03. Retrieved 2019-05-03.
  4. ^ "Torn by Robert Siegel & Aaron Hawks". Design Milk. 18 June 2012.
  5. ^ Hanson, Diane (October 15, 2012). The New Erotic Photography, Volume 2. p. 187.
  6. ^ "Aaron Hawks biography, American Photo magazine". American Photo. 18 (1): 66. Jan–Feb 2007.
  7. ^ Hanson, Diane (October 15, 2012). The New Erotic Photography, Volume 2. p. 187.
  8. ^ "Aaron Hawks 'Portrait', Normal Magazine". Normal Magazine.
  9. ^ "Portrait of Michael Hussar by Aaron Hawks". Aaron Hawks Official Website.
  10. ^ "Molly Crabapple, Artist, Model, Burlesque Performer". Gothamist. Archived from the original on 2017-11-07. Retrieved 2019-05-03.
  11. ^ "Aaron Hawks photography featuring Molly Crabapple". DeviantArt.
  12. ^ "Aaron Hawks photography featuring Ulorin Vex". DeviantArt.
  13. ^ Hawks, Aaron (Apr 13, 2012). The Ugly Truth Behind the LA Fetish Scene. Blurb (self-published).
  14. ^ "Aaron Hawks photography featuring Darenzia". Curiator.
  15. ^ Hawks, Aaron (Apr 13, 2012). The Ugly Truth Behind the LA Fetish Scene. Blurb (self-published).
  16. ^ "Aaron Hawks photography featuring Emily Addison". DeviantArt.
  17. ^ "Aaron Hawks published photography, Juxtapoz". Juxtapoz. 19: 49. 1999.
  18. ^ "Photographic work by Aaron Hawks published in American Photo magazine". American Photo. 18 (1): 66. 2007.
  19. ^ Hanson, Dian; Kroll, Eric (2007). The New Erotic Photography. Taschen. ISBN 978-3822849248.
  20. ^ Hanson, Dian (2012). The New Erotic Photography, Volume 2. Taschen. pp. 186–193. ISBN 978-3836535687.
  21. ^ Bunge, Miki; Kuhnen, Stephanie (2007). My Favorite Model: 43 Outstanding Contemporary Photographers Portray 44 Gorgeous Models. Goliath Books. ISBN 978-3936709315.
  22. ^ Jakubowski, Maxim (Sep 30, 2010). The Mammoth Book of New Erotic Photography. Little, Brown Book Group. ISBN 978-1780339313.
  23. ^ "San Francisco Cinematheque".

External links[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Aaron_Hawks&oldid=1188075670"