At Sea: Panopticon Gallery Opening
The opening reception of Panopticon Gallery's At Sea is Thursday, September 7, from 6-8 pm. I'll be there, and hope to see you there, too! You can read more about it here.
The opening reception of Panopticon Gallery's At Sea is Thursday, September 7, from 6-8 pm. I'll be there, and hope to see you there, too! You can read more about it here.
I'm so excited to have three of my images accepted into the main show of Slow Exposures 2017: Unplugged, juried/curated by Arnika Dawkins and John Wall.
Thanks so much! I'm excited, and I look forward to being in Zebulon, Georgia, for 4 slow days, September 14-17. I hope to see you there, and you can read all about it, here
I am so pleased to be able to announce that I am now represented by Boston's Panopticon Gallery, with Kat Kiernan as Director. So thrilled to be a part of this venture, and among such fine visual artists, each with a unique vision, and with Kat leading the way. Check out the new website, just launched today, to find out more, including upcoming news and exhibitions!
I just finished teaching a week-long gum bichromate workshop up in beautiful Western North Carolina, at Cullowhee Mountain Arts, in Cullowhee NC. We had a wonderful time, using the outstanding print-making facilities on Western Carolina's campus. They made some really outstanding images. Here there are, holding one of their favorites. I had a great fun group, and I hope to teach there again next year-- same time, same place!
I am very honored that my series on Coney Island, entitled Tickets to Dreamland has been published in Dodho Photography Magazine. You can read more about it, and view the images here.
"AMUSEMENT PARKS OFFER AN ALMOST OVERWHELMING KALEIDOSCOPIC DISPLAY OF COLORS, NEON LIGHTS, ENDLESS FORMS AND SHAPES, AND MYTHICAL CREATURES—MOVING AROUND US AT DIZZYING SPEEDS AND DIRECTIONS— ALL SET AGAINST A CACOPHONOUS BACKDROP OF MUSICAL SOUNDS, CHILD-LIKE SCREAMS, THE CLICKING OF TICKET TURNSTILES, AND ROLLER COASTERS ROARING. LIKE ALL AMUSEMENT PARKS, CONEY ISLAND OFFERS ITS OWN DREAMY, SOMETIMES NIGHTMARISH, CRAYOLA-COLORED SEDUCTIVE WORLD— AND ONE THAT CONTINUES TO ENTICE . . ."
There's still space in and time to register for the 2nd Annual Portfolio ThrowDown, presented by UNC Charlotte, The Light Factory, and SPESE. Check it out, and I hope to see you there!
Rfoto Folio features artist work spaces. You can see my studio- and interview about my work space, asked and answered, here.
Join me for a week-long tri-color gum bichroamte workshop at Cullowhee Mountain Arts, on the campus of Western University, in Cullowhee, North Carolina. The workshop runs from June 25-30, 2017. Check it out!
Come and visit the beautiful NC mountains learning how to print in the 19th century photographic process of gum bichromate. Using color separation negatives (made via 21st century technology), we will learn how to make multi-layered, tricolor gum bichromate prints on watercolor paper. A specific emulsion of watercolor pigment, potassium dichromate, and gum arabic is carefully brushed on watercolor paper. After drying, a digital negative is placed on top, exposed to UV light, and then “developed” in plain tap water. With repeated coatings and careful negative registration, layers are slowly built until a rich color image is achieved . . .
I've been traveling for the last 2 weeks and am now finally home, and thrilled to no end to have received Christina Z. Anderson's new Gum Printing book: Gum Printing: A Step-by-Step Manual, Highlighting Artists and their Creative Practice (Focal Press). Thank you, Chris, for including my work and words in this beautiful and informative book. Such inspiring artists, all, and I am honored to have my work featured among them. Thank you for being so generous. For anyone interested in gum printing and all the myriad ways to use this process, you really should have this book. It is the go-to book on gum printing. Truly open and generous to dedicate so much of this book to all these artists. I love reading about what and how these artists print-- their process-- and in their own words. Well done, Chris!