AMSTERDAM.- Eduard Planting Gallery in Amsterdam presents from 28 May until 23 July the exhibition 'New Sequences' by Dutch photographer Michel Szulc Krzyzanowski. The gallery also has a nice collection of his vintage work in stock, as well as many of his books, including the famous 'Sequences: the ultimate selection'.

Michel Szulc Krzyzanowski received international acclaim as one of the founders of black and white sequential photography (photo series) in the seventies. After fifteen years, he decided to stop because the method did not bring him new insights. However, since 2016 he started to make sequences again, at the same deserted beaches in Mexico he used before. This time in color and as intrusive as the classical predecessors, but at the same time completely contemporary and surprising.

Michel Szulc Krzyzanowski (Oosterhout, 1949) uses his camera to investigate existential questions about life and his place in it. The tense home situation of his youth has greatly influenced his personal growth and development as an artist. By making Sequences, images of two or more pictures, he tries to ask and confirm his place in the world.

The photography of Michel Szulc Krzyzanowski can be divided in two fields. On the one hand he makes autonomous conceptual photography. This work is exhibited in museums and galleries and purchased by public and private art collectors. On the other hand he makes autonomous documentary photography that is published in books, magazines and newspapers and presented in exhibitions.

The autonomous conceptual photography of Szulc Krzyzanowski has been featured in Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, Centre Pompidou in Paris, Museum of Modern Art in New York, Museum Ludwig in Cologne, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, The Hague Museum of Photography and recently in CODA Museum in Apeldoorn.