Brooke DiDonato(@brookedidonato) 인스타그램 상세 프로필 분석: 팔로워 516,494, 참여율 30.09%

On Thursday June 4, join us at ICP for a conversation with visual artist Brooke DiDonato around the release of her latest publication Take a Picture, It Will Last Longer, from Thames & Hudson (@thamesandhudsonusa). Joining DiDonato in conversation will be Sam Barzilay, creative director and cofounder of Photoville. The event will be followed by a book signing.⁠ ⁠ Take a Picture, It Will Last Longer is a curated collection of DiDonato’s singularly surreal photography. Evoking feelings of nostalgia or disorientation, DiDonato’s work teeters between the familiar and the fantastical. Inspired by family homes in Ohio, her compositions challenge expectations of how space can be occupied. The most extensive collection of DiDonato’s work to date, this volume brings together her most well-known bodies of work, including A House is Not a Home, alongside new works published in print for the first time in this book.⁠ ⁠ This program is being offered both in person at ICP and online. Tickets to attend in person are $5 and include access to ICP’s galleries. Reserve yours at the link in bio.⁠ ⁠ ICP Members receive free access to all Public Programs and exhibitions year-round!⁠ ⁠ Take a Picture, It Will Last Longer is currently on view as part of the Photoville Festival in Brooklyn Bridge Park until May 30.⁠ ⁠ Images:⁠ 1: © Brooke DiDonato, Subscribe to My Only Fans, 2022⁠ 2: © Brooke DiDonato,It Hurt a Little but Everything Does, 2023 ⁠ 3: © Brooke DiDonato, A Long Story, 2023⁠ 4: © Brooke DiDonato, Now You Can Be Everywhere, 2023⁠ 5: Courtesy of Thames & Hudson, © Brooke DiDonato

pain has no memory #photography

Exploring the strangeness lurking behind the ordinary in everyday life. Featuring: Brooke DiDonato, “Take a Picture, It Will Last Longer” 📸 Brooke DiDonato (@brookedidonato) 🔗 Link in bio to preview more of “Take a Picture, It Will Last Longer”, as well as all the 85+ public #Photoville2026 exhibits going up throughout NYC this summer!⁠ ____⁠ 📍 Brooklyn Bridge Park ▪️ Presented by Photoville with additional support by the Phillip & Edith Leonian Foundation (@leonianfoundation) ____⁠  📅 May 16–30th, 2026 📣 Opening Weekend May 16th and 17th, 2026 in @brooklynbridgepark 📍 85+ exhibitions across all 5 boroughs + IRL & online public programming ✨ Link in bio to learn more! Thanks to Lead Marquee Partner @VSCO and Marquee Partners @brooklynbridgepark, @nycparks, @leicacamerausa, @nyculture, @neaarts @photowings, @nyscouncilonthearts, @madein_ny, @twotreesny, @dumbo_brooklyn, and @citypointbklyn #PhotovilleFestival #Photoville2026 #PhotovilleNYC

What makes a photograph impossible to look away from? @brookedidonato knows how to craft images that make our eyes linger. Teetering between the familiar and the fantastical, her photographs are carefully staged in real locations with minimal digital manipulation. Yet ordinary surroundings—white picket fences, cornfields, deserts, and sidewalks—become surreal as figures seem to merge into them. In her debut monograph, Take a Picture, It Will Last Longer, DiDonato brings together the most extensive collection of her work to date. Published by @thamesandhudsonusa, the book is available now. Learn more at the link in bio. #BrookeDiDonato #TakeAPictureItWillLastLonger #ThamesAndHudson #SurrealPhotography #ContemporaryPhotography

Four new prints are available for the next week only. Link in profile Thank you for all the nice comments y’all left on my last post. Excited to bring these feelings from my home to yours 💙

your feelings are valid

@brookedidonato’s new monograph, Take a Picture, It Will Last Longer, transforms nostalgic suburban scenes into uncanny, dreamlike reflections. Released on 29 January 2026, the book brings together her surreal work in a collection that blends nostalgia, humour and unease, marking her most comprehensive volume to date. It gathers her best-known series, including A House Is Not a Home, alongside new work appearing in print for the first time. Rooted in domestic life, the photographs depict white-picket-fenced homes and suburban environments in Ohio and beyond, yet everything is subtly distorted. Human bodies appear on sidewalks, in cornfields and deserts, contorted into uncanny positions: limbs bent across sofas, climbing into attics, emerging from unlikely places. The world is recognisable, but off-kilter. DiDonato’s imagery recalls Freud’s concept of the uncanny, where the familiar becomes eerie through distortion. These photographs capture feelings that are difficult to articulate, like forgetting a face, or a once-familiar place becoming strange over time. Across the book, DiDonato balances life and death, humour and tragedy, intimacy and alienation, turning the ordinary into something quietly unsettling, and deeply memorable. Read more via the link in bio or at wallpaper.com. 📷: @thamesandhudson 🖊: @annaa.solomon

greetings from ohio

we apologize for the confusion #photography

an apple a day keeps the apathy away

Said goodbye to my favorite four walls last week. Thank you for your gorgeous light, 100-year-old floor and perfectly positioned attic—you taught me over and over again that a room has no limits 🚪

when I’m not sweeping I’m weeping