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In his 30-year career as a
photographer,
Fred George has
used the trained
eye of a social
voyeur to create
extraordinary
images for
advertising
agencies and
architectural
firms, as well as in music, art, and fashion.
George has created images for campaigns for the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Getty Center,
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Art Institute
of Chicago, The Cleveland Museum of Art, Museum of Modern Art (New York), American
Museum of Natural History, and The Joyce
Theater.
Corporate clients have included
American Express, Cartier, IBM, AT&T, Chase
Manhattan Bank, Philip Morris Corporate Contributions, Canon, and Citicorp.
His work has been shown in Europe and
America, including Berlin, Amsterdam, Paris,
New York, and Los Angeles. Major exhibitions
include Art Basel (2004), Art Miami (2005),
European Month of Photography (Berlin,
2006), and an internationally traveling
photography show that began at the
French Embassy in New York. His photos of
downtown New York are in several private
and public collections, and images of the
aftermath of 9/11 have been exhibited at the
New York Historical Society.
George is active in creating works of art
in multiple mediums, expressing his political
and environmental concerns by challenging
opinions on war, gender, religion, and
oppression and confronting the sanctity of
established symbols. Ash Wednesday 9/11,
Jesus as a Suicide Bomber, and AK-47
Crucifix are jarring examples.
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