Tickety-Boo by Charles H. Traub
‘Tickety-Boo’ by Charles H. Traub will bring the viewer closer to everyone around them in ways they can’t explain to themselves. Continue reading Tickety-Boo by Charles H. Traub
Category: Photographer
“Day vs. Night Juxtaposition” – A Photo Series by Lenny Gerard
Lenny Gerard (@lenny__gerard), is an independent photographer based in California. He studied at both Parsons School of Design and The New School University, and has over 15 years experience working with agencies and organizations across advertising, fine art, fashion, music, beauty, non-profit, and entertainment. Gerard’s personal work was recently featured in Analog Forever Magazine and has been exhibited in galleries and shows online and across … Continue reading “Day vs. Night Juxtaposition” – A Photo Series by Lenny Gerard
AARON R. TURNER ARTIST TALK
Tuesday, July 11, 2023 7:00 PM – 8:00 PMDeBoest Lecture Hall – Newfields 4000 North Michigan RoadIndianapolis, IN, 46208 United States (map) Please join Aurora PhotoCenter for an in-person talk with artist Aaron R. Turner, who will discuss his new book, Moves from The Archive, which will be published by Sleeper Studio in May 2023. Moves From The Archive is a richly layered book that pulls from a … Continue reading AARON R. TURNER ARTIST TALK
Souvenirs by Nikos Priporas
A phrase I’ve carried around for 30 years immediately came to mind when I saw Priporas’ witty images: Malaprop Modes of Dignity The aforementioned phrase was the title of a project by a fellow photography student who documented ‘mis-placed’ architectural features – like faux-Greek Doric, Ionic, or Corinthian plastic columns on local pizzerias, hair salons, or a fast-food hamburger building. Without needing to comb the … Continue reading Souvenirs by Nikos Priporas
Featured photographer Frank Marshal
The work of Frank Marshal is an understated, insightful look at the American condition. As he writes in a statement for his work, his images equate “faded dreams, and a realization that we have been ridiculed by our fantasies. A mundane landscape which demands your attention and portraits which demand recognition. We realize there is nothing to break our fall, so we fell. As I … Continue reading Featured photographer Frank Marshal
Tara Wray captures emotional complexity of the pandemic in ‘Year of the Beast’
Year of the Beast is a photo diary of 2020 featuring scenes from life in rural Vermont, under a looming specter of doom. It isn’t a book about the pandemic. It’s a record of a specific time and place as seen through the eyes of one photographer, but with universal themes and universal appeal. “I can’t put this work out without first acknowledging that this has been … Continue reading Tara Wray captures emotional complexity of the pandemic in ‘Year of the Beast’
All of Us: Portraits of an American Bicentennial by Richard Beaven
In All of Us: Portraits of an American Bicentennial there are only two portraits which don’t show us the entire person being photographed. The approach Richard Beaven takes to include the whole person in his his project photographing the community of Ghent, New York allows the viewer to get a feel for who each person is, how they hold their hands, how they stand alone … Continue reading All of Us: Portraits of an American Bicentennial by Richard Beaven
Little Romances by Jordanna Kalman
Jordanna Kalman photographs prints of her own photographs, and they become a physical object. She surrounds them with elements from her garden or other personal items. This is done not to evoke nostalgia or sentimentality but to deepen her physical connection and/or claim to the images and distance them from the viewer. Kalman poses questions to herself about what it means to be a woman. … Continue reading Little Romances by Jordanna Kalman
Bear Girls (Bärenmädchen) by Ute Behrend
Somewhere in North America or Canada, there is a tribe of Indians who dress their pubescent girls in large bearskins. The girls all live together just outside the village, the bearskins protecting them from the gaze of the adults and boys. They are even advised to be particularly slow and clumsy, to mimic the movement of a bear. This protected environment allows them to mature … Continue reading Bear Girls (Bärenmädchen) by Ute Behrend
Doug’s Gym: The Last of its Kind by Norm Diamond
Norm Diamond notes that on his first trip to Doug Eidd’s gym in downtown Dallas, he climbed a sagging wooden staircase to find a rundown old gym above a storefront attorney’s office. The place held a sense of an outmoded era, and while Diamond avoided gyms for most of his life, he was attracted to this one for its themes of memory, loss, and mortality. After … Continue reading Doug’s Gym: The Last of its Kind by Norm Diamond
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