Early
Career
This section contains interviews, photos,
and articles related to Carole’s early career. In this section,
Carole is the main interview subject. She talks about early influences,
her work as journalist, and her formative decision to move from journalism
to picture editing.
Time-Life
Books
This section contains interviews, photos,
and articles related to Carole’s work at Time-Life Books. Her
work on series such as The Science Library, The Photography Series,
and Human Behavior were instrumental in furthering her understanding
of the interplay between works and images. Interviews with Larry
Fink, Fred Ritcin and others show how Carole worked as picture editor
and detail her style and editorial process.
Aperture
This section contains interviews, photos,
and articles related to Carole’s work at Aperture. As an
editor, she was responsible for the periodical and for creating
monographs such as Larry Fink’s “Social Graces” and
Gilles Peres’ “Telex Iran.” This section contains
interviews with Larry Fink, Gilles Peres, Richard Cravens, Robert
Adams, and others.
Solo
Projects and
PS1
As Director of Publications for PS1, Carole
was responsible for important works such as the Nogucci catalogue
for the 1986 Venice Biennial and the exhibition of images from Aperture
publication “Telex Iran.” Her most notable solo projects
are “Forced Out” a widely acclaimed book about refugees
and the MoMA exhibition “From the Picture Press.”
Lookout
Carole began a partnership with Marvin Heiferman
in 1990 called Lookout. Using books and exhibitions and their
primary mediums, Lookout examined social concepts with books such
as “Growing up with Dick and Jane” and exhibitions
such as “Talking Pictures” (also a widely regarded
book) as well as “Fame: After Photography” at the
MoMA in New York.
Carole
as Teacher
In the late 1980’s Carole began teaching at the School of Visual
Arts in New York City working with graduate photography students
as a thesis advisor. In her role as a teacher, she worked with photographers
such as Brian Palmer and Peter Rad. Teaching alongside Marvin Heiferman,
they focused on visual narrative and taught photographers how to
put pictures together in meaningful ways.
Full
Interviews
Index
of Interviews
by Person |
