
Photographer Kevin Morosky has an exhibition called 6 taking place at London's Orange Dot Gallery (54 Tavistock Place, London, WC1H 9RG) from 9 - 30 June. The concept of the show is based upon the six degrees of separation theory and whether it's the key to making the world a better place.
"The idea that we are so closely connected is one of the most beautiful things I've ever heard," says Kevin Morosky. "I love the idea that we are all equal, we just have different lives.
"I myself do float between different circles," continues Morosky, "but I have never looked at these circles as dynamics that separate us, more as clogs that turn the circle closest to it. These relationships and their differences can give birth to motivation and spark a personal journey to a new existence. We all need each other in one way or another."
Kevin Morosky is a point and shoot photographer working on 35-mm, in the realm of documentary and reportage. He has most recently been working with a range of artists, from musicians such as Jack Penate, Ghostpoet, Marques Toliver and Jessie Wares, to sculptor Andrew Logan, playwright Polly Sternham, and actresses Mischa Barton, Billie Piper and Ashley Madekwe.
Big influences are Nan Golding, Terry Richardson, Robert Frank and the Notorious B.I.G, and he has further solo exhibitions in London and New York lined up for later this year.
In addition to his photography work, Morosky runs Dalston-dwelling club night Bounty, through which he has hosted parties for Diplo and Buraka Som Sistema, amongst others.
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