Charles Weber

(Swiss, born 1947)

nl #70 by charles weber

Charles Weber

NL #70, 2011

800 EUR

nl #71 by charles weber

Charles Weber

NL #71, 2011

800 EUR

nl #80 by charles weber

Charles Weber

NL #80, 2013

800 EUR

nl #86 by charles weber

Charles Weber

NL #86, 2013

800 EUR

nl #89 by charles weber

Charles Weber

NL #89, 2013

800 EUR

nl #94 by charles weber

Charles Weber

NL #94, 2013

800 EUR

nl #102 by charles weber

Charles Weber

NL #102, 2014

800 EUR

nl #116 by charles weber

Charles Weber

NL #116, 2002

800 EUR

nl #121 by charles weber

Charles Weber

NL #121, 2015

800 EUR

nl #123 by charles weber

Charles Weber

NL #123, 2016

800 EUR

nl #01 by charles weber

Charles Weber

NL #01, 2000

800 EUR

ville #1 by charles weber

Charles Weber

Ville #1, 2007

3,500 EUR

Biography

Timeline

1947
Born in Geneva, Switzerland
Charles Weber began taking photographs at a young age, signing with the Gamma Agency in Paris, while studying art history at the University of Geneva. In addition to a career as a photography teacher, he participated in many projects such as the architectural census of the canton of Geneva and the creation of the Focale gallery in Nyon. He also accepted invitations from a number of institutions, including the Fonds pour la Photographie de Genève (Geneva Photography Fund) and the Enquête photographique valaisanne (Valais Photographic Survey). The recipients of several awards, his works have been exhibited in Switzerland and abroad, including Greece, where he has lived since 2007.
With my personal projects, I always work in series, focusing on a subject, concept or technique. I feel that each new project requires new means: a fresh start, with a new technique, new camera, new format, new film and above all new influences. It’s my conviction that we never really walk alone. It’s my wish to be reconciled with the world through photography. Often, I feel a kind of tenderness for my subjects, almost like a taste of tears. There’s still a bit of humor and derision at times but I want the viewer to feel this deep-felt amazement in my images.