Amazing Art - Hope and Reverence: Cristina Mittermeier and Paul Nicklen (9/15-9/28, NYC)

 

C. Parker Gallery, a leading visual arts presenter in the northeast U.S. since it was established in 2005, presents the world premiere of Hope and Reverence: Cristina Mittermeier and Paul Nicklen in New York at 104 Central Park South. The exhibition is on view September 15-28. This is the first time Mittermeier and Nicklen have presented an exhibition of this size and scope together in New York.

There will be a public opening reception on Sunday, September 21 from 2:00-4:00 p.m. at the gallery in New York. Space is limited, RSVP required in advance to chris@cparkergallery.com. To view available works and more info visit cparkergallery.com.

“Cristina Mittermeier and Paul Nicklen are internationally celebrated visual storytellers. These fine art photographers and conservation champions have created some of the world’s most iconic images. Both artists are recognized for the power of their images, inspiring global change via their 12 million followers worldwide,” says Tiffany Benincasa, the Proprietor of C. Parker Gallery and Curator of the exhibition.

The gallery show features more than 40 works. Several will be exhibited for the first time, including new works from their most recent expedition to Africa. How the Leopard got its Spots, by Cristina Mittermeier (2025). Kenya.  Cristina "Mitty" Mittermeier is a renowned photographic artist whose work sits at the confluence of beauty, advocacy, and storytelling. With a background in marine biology and over three decades behind the lens, she has created a singular body of work that illuminates the interdependence of humanity and the natural world. Her photographs — intimate, arresting, and often tinged with quiet reverence — have been exhibited in museums and galleries across five continents.  Master of the Mara, by Paul Nicklen (2017) Kenya.  Paul Nicklen is a Canadian photographer, filmmaker, and marine biologist whose work lives at the powerful crossroads of art, science, and conservation. For more than three decades, he has turned his lens toward the wildest and most fragile corners of our planet, creating images that are as intimate as they are arresting, photographs that stir emotion and demand urgency.