Jackson Fine Art Gallery

Jackson Fine Art Gallery Jackson Fine Art has a strong focus on contemporary photography while maintaining a blend of vintage

Andrea Torres Balaguer, "Chrysanthemum," from the series "Hivernacle," just premiered at Enter Art Fair in Copenhagen an...
09/02/2026

Andrea Torres Balaguer, "Chrysanthemum," from the series "Hivernacle," just premiered at Enter Art Fair in Copenhagen and is now available at Jackson Fine Art.

"Hivernacle" takes its inspiration from Karl Blossfeldt, who photographed plants with the lighting of formal portraiture, as if they were people. Each work in "Hivernacle" is named for a plant or flower. Drawn to Blossfeldt's play between subject and identity, Torres Balaguer returns to the origins of the medium and its analog roots.

Visit the link below to inquire ⬇️

https://www.jacksonfineart.com/artists/andrea-torres-balaguer/chrysanthemum-2026/

Helen Levitt (born August 31, 1913) spent forty years photographing the streets of New York, drawn again and again to th...
08/31/2026

Helen Levitt (born August 31, 1913) spent forty years photographing the streets of New York, drawn again and again to the small dramas of everyday life—children at play, women in doorways, the quiet choreography of a close-knit neighborhood.

Born and raised in the city, Levitt found her subject early. Inspired by Walker Evans and Henri Cartier-Bresson, both of whom became friends, she bought a 35-millimeter camera and turned her attention to the sidewalks and stoops around her. The Museum of Modern Art gave Levitt her first solo exhibition in 1943; James Agee, another champion of her work, wrote the text for "A Way of Seeing," the monograph that gathered many of her best-known images.

A selection of her work is available now in our Private Collections Salon & Sale. Head to the link below to inquire ⬇️

https://www.jacksonfineart.com/artists/helen-levitt/

New for your library: Steve Schapiro's "Jazz: Best of the Apollo, Village Vanguard, and Riverside Sessions."Shot before ...
08/29/2026

New for your library: Steve Schapiro's "Jazz: Best of the Apollo, Village Vanguard, and Riverside Sessions."

Shot before his career breakthrough, these largely unknown images reveal Schapiro's early mastery and the empathy for his subjects that would define his work. A rare look at a photographer just coming into his gift—now available in the gallery. Pick up your copy today!

What are you reading this weekend?

As summer winds down, we've been captivated by a newly arrived piece from Tabitha Soren's latest series, "Lightness of B...
08/27/2026

As summer winds down, we've been captivated by a newly arrived piece from Tabitha Soren's latest series, "Lightness of Being".

Soren begins by photographing in the field with an 8x10 camera and available light. She then layers acrylic, varnish, or oil onto the print to draw out hidden dimensions, and rephotographs the altered image using extended exposures and handmade lighting — using light itself as both subject and tool to explore the gap between what we see and what exists.

Please inquire for details or reach out to schedule a viewing in person through the link below ⬇️

https://www.jacksonfineart.com/artists/tabitha-soren/the-arrow-lightness-of-being-2026/

08/26/2026

Mitch Epstein's "Family Business" began with a loss. In 1999, a fire destroyed a boarded-up apartment building in downtown Holyoke, Massachusetts, owned by the photographer's father. In its wake, the family made the decision to close Epstein Furniture — the store his grandfather founded in 1911, once the largest furniture and appliance retailer in Western New England.

Epstein had left Holyoke at eighteen and built his life as a photographer in New York. He returned to help, and found himself drawn instead into documenting the unraveling: wandering the emptying warehouses, photographing the leftover lamps and furniture, the accumulated inventory of a business coming to its end.

Over three years, the project grew into a layered body of work — large-format photographs, video, archival material, and Epstein's own writing — that traces not only the store's collapse but his father's real estate dealings and the slow decline of Holyoke itself, a once-thriving industrial city. "Family Business" was published by Steidl in 2003 and won the Kraszna-Krausz Best Photography Book of the Year award the following year.

A meditation on family, memory, and the quiet economics of American decline.

Head to the below to to inquire ⬇️
https://jacksonfineart.short.gy/Mitch-Epstein-Warehouse-PC

Amy Friend's latest body of work, "Leave a Light On for Me," brings us to the water's edge. Drawing on maritime historie...
08/25/2026

Amy Friend's latest body of work, "Leave a Light On for Me," brings us to the water's edge. Drawing on maritime histories—lighthouses, foghorns, and systems of visual, audible, and luminous signaling—these images consider what it means to reach out to one another across uncertainty.

Storm-tossed seas, drifting fog, lighthouse beams, and S.O.S. signals recur throughout, tracing the fragile threshold between presence and absence, visibility and concealment. Layered photographic processes and hand-worked interventions blur the line between documentation and transformation, letting each image carry traces of here and there, then and now. The work speaks to an enduring human desire to make ourselves known—to send a signal into the unknown and trust that someone, somewhere, will answer.

View "Leave a Light On for Me" and other available works by Amy Friend through the link in our bio ↖️

Jackson Fine Art global sighting! 👀 One JFA tote, one very tall new friend.Have your JFA tote in the wild? Snap a photo ...
08/23/2026

Jackson Fine Art global sighting! 👀 One JFA tote, one very tall new friend.

Have your JFA tote in the wild? Snap a photo and tag us! We love to see where they turn up.

"To photograph is to hold one's breath, when all faculties converge to capture fleeting reality. It's at that precise mo...
08/22/2026

"To photograph is to hold one's breath, when all faculties converge to capture fleeting reality. It's at that precise moment that mastering an image becomes a great physical and intellectual joy." - Henri Cartier-Bresson

On his birthday, we celebrate Henri Cartier-Bresson (born August 22, 1908), the pioneering French photographer whose vision reshaped street photography and photojournalism.

Initially drawn to painting, Cartier-Bresson studied under André Lhote and absorbed the influence of the Surrealist and Cubist movements. With a Leica in hand, he developed his enduring concept of "the decisive moment," capturing fleeting, harmonious scenes with singular precision, as in his iconic "Behind the Gare Saint-Lazare" (1932).

A co-founder of Magnum Photos in 1947, he spent his career traveling the world, documenting historic events and notable figures. His photographs reside in the collections of nearly every major museum, and the Fondation Henri Cartier-Bresson, dedicated to his archives, opened in Paris in 2003.

Pictured here: "Siphnos, Greece" (1961) is available in our Private Collections Salon & Sale. Head to the link below to inquire ⬇️

https://www.jacksonfineart.com/artists/henri-cartier-bresson/

08/20/2026

Available through our Private Collections Salon & Sale are two works by Ansel Adams and two by Robert Adams.

Beyond their shared last name, both photographers share a deep connection and fascination with the American West.

While Ansel’s dramatic images celebrate the grandeur of places like Yosemite, the High Sierra, and the Grand Canyon, Robert’s quietly powerful photographs reveal the beauty and fragility of a landscape increasingly shaped by human intervention.

In different ways, both artists encouraged a deeper appreciation for the American landscape and the need to protect it.

Head to the link in our bio to explore more from our Private Collections Salon & Sale ↖️

Congratulations to gallery artist , selected for the second cohort of ARTS Southeast's new Ossabaw Island Residency. The...
08/18/2026

Congratulations to gallery artist , selected for the second cohort of ARTS Southeast's new Ossabaw Island Residency. The residency's artists were invited to apply from a pool of around 70 applicants nominated by an advisory committee, with a smaller selection committee assembling a deliberately multidisciplinary group.

The Ossabaw Island Residency revives a legendary program that ran on Georgia's third-largest barrier island from 1961 to 1982. Founded by island co-owners Eleanor "Sandy" Torrey West and Clifford B. West, the Ossabaw Island Project hosted artists including Agnes Denes, Amy Sillman, Anne Truitt, and Harry Bertoia; writers Margaret Atwood, Annie Dillard, and Ralph Ellison; and composer Samuel Barber.

Head to the link below to view more of Shanequa Gay's work ⬇️

https://www.jacksonfineart.com/artists/shanequa-gay/

📸: Shanequa Gay, "on the cosmic track", 2025

Address

3122 E Shadowlawn Avenue NE
Atlanta, GA
30305

Opening Hours

Tuesday 10am - 5pm
Wednesday 10am - 5pm
Thursday 10am - 5pm
Friday 10am - 5pm
Saturday 10am - 5pm

Telephone

+14042333739

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