"Sue", London, 1992. © 25/34 Photographes. Ralf Marsault & Heino Muller.
TITLE_NAME :
Ralf Marsault & Heino Muller (25/34 Photographes) — Punk for ever !
05/02/2025 - 18/05/2025
Maison Européenne de la Photographie, Paris
5/7, rue de Fourcy
75004 Paris
www.mep-fr.org
In dialogue with the exhibition Dennis Morris - Music + Life, explore the photographs of 25/34 Photographes, a duo composed of Ralf Marsault and Heino Muller, who offer a committed perspective on the punk movement.
Both photographers began collaborating under this pseudonym in the early 1980s, when they were 25 and 34 years old, respectively. Immersed in the underground scene, they frequented punk concerts in London, Berlin, and Paris. Together, they decided to create a series of portraits grouped under the title “Fin de siècle.”
Ralf Marsault and Heino Muller crafted these portraits collaboratively with their models, carefully managing every step of the image-making process: the setting, the subject, the lighting, and the printing. Their approach demonstrates genuine empathy for their subjects, who actively participated in the process and imbued the photographs with a powerful sense of individuality.
Among the 250 portraits they created, several feature women, including Armelle, Christine, Dee, Elaine, Janette, Karine, Pascale, Norma, Sue, and Orlane. Come discover them!
05/02/2025 - 18/05/2025
Maison Européenne de la Photographie, Paris
5/7, rue de Fourcy
75004 Paris
www.mep-fr.org
In dialogue with the exhibition Dennis Morris - Music + Life, explore the photographs of 25/34 Photographes, a duo composed of Ralf Marsault and Heino Muller, who offer a committed perspective on the punk movement.
Both photographers began collaborating under this pseudonym in the early 1980s, when they were 25 and 34 years old, respectively. Immersed in the underground scene, they frequented punk concerts in London, Berlin, and Paris. Together, they decided to create a series of portraits grouped under the title “Fin de siècle.”
Ralf Marsault and Heino Muller crafted these portraits collaboratively with their models, carefully managing every step of the image-making process: the setting, the subject, the lighting, and the printing. Their approach demonstrates genuine empathy for their subjects, who actively participated in the process and imbued the photographs with a powerful sense of individuality.
Among the 250 portraits they created, several feature women, including Armelle, Christine, Dee, Elaine, Janette, Karine, Pascale, Norma, Sue, and Orlane. Come discover them!