"I am often asked what is the most memorable photograph I have ever taken.
Bulger has curated over 200 exhibitions, been named the representative for numerous Canadian and international photographers, published catalogs and books, and has participated in many North American and European art fairs..
Stephen Bulger is the founder and president of Stephen Bulger Gallery in Toronto, Ontario.
He was the recipient of the 2022 Governor General\'s Award in Visual and Media Arts for his Outstanding Contribution.
McMaster has advocated for and bolstered Indigenous voices and Indigenous visual knowledge.
Through all stages of his career, Dr.
AUTHORS: Gerald McMaster is an artist, curator, author, professor and the Director of the Wapatah Centre for Indigenous Visual Knowledge at the Ontario College of Art and Design University.
With an introduction by renowned curator and artist Gerald McMaster and a short biography written by Stephen Bulger, the primary representative of Harrington\'s estate, this collection of masterful photographs is an important and timely re-examination of Harrington\'s work in the face of a changing climate and renewed Indigenous activism.
Richard Harrington: Arctic Photography is a curated selection of some of Harrington\'s most stirring and compelling photographs from his years in the Arctic.
The moving photographs from this series document dignity, acceptance and love in the face of starvation.
His work documents not only the transitioning lifestyles of the locals, as western influences encroached on traditional ways of living, but also a terrible famine that struck the Padleimuit in the Northwest Territories in 1950 -- when the caribou, the main source of food for the Padleimuit, did not follow their usual migration path.
Some of his most memorable photographs were captured between 1947 and 1953, when Harrington took five expeditions to the Arctic.
He traveled to more than 120 countries, and his work has appeared in the Toronto Star, Life, Look, National Geographic, Paris Match, Der Stern and Parade Magazine.
We lived together and shared hardships." --Richard Harrington, 1998 Richard Harrington (1911-2005) was a renowned Canadian documentary photographer.
I came to know the people.
They were taken under difficult conditions.
My Inuit photos to me are most meaningful.
This is difficult to decide because many photos meant personal involvement. "I am often asked what is the most memorable photograph I have ever taken
