The 2015 Signs of Spring Exhibition
Deb Leal, Ella, Milwaukee, WI
Many people seem to think it foolish, even superstitious, to believe that the world could still change for the better. And it is true that in winter it is sometimes so bitingly cold that one is tempted to say, ‘What do I care if there is a summer; its warmth is no help to me now.’ Yes, evil often seems to surpass good. But then, in spite of us, and without our permission, there comes at last an end to the bitter frosts. One morning the wind turns, and there is a thaw. And so I must still have hope–Vincent Van Gogh
Spring is officially here, but this year, after a harrowing winter, she might need a little encouragement. Today’s exhibition gets us in the mood for the wonderment of life anew: blossoms, green, the delicious smells, baby animals. It’s a new beginning and a celebration that life continues no matter the temperature. Thanks to all who shared their wonderful photographs and thanks also to Grant Gill for so skillfully compiling this exhibition.
Aaron Blum, Two Lined Salamander, Appalachia
Elizabeth Ireland, Head in the Clouds, Brighton, MA
Jerry Downs, First Tulips, San Francisco, CA
Sasha Tamarin, untitled, Tel-Aviv
Laura Knapp, Gracie, Manchester, VT
Paula Rae Gibson, untitled, Paris, France
Alex Schaefer, Bloom, Davis, CA
Sara Sacilotto, Faceless, Pordenon, Italy
Kristianne Koch Riddle, Tenacious, San Clemente, CA
Yael Eban, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, NY
Jaime Alvarez, Soft Petals, Philadelphia, PA
Russ Rowland, Force of Nature, New York, NY
J. M. Golding, Return here when you’ve forgotten hope, CA
Marian Haringsma, Sakura, Amsterdam
Elisabetta Cociani, Wild Asparagus, Labinci, Croatia
Mekael Dawson, Inner Light, Los Angeles, CA
Fabian Schmid, Tulip on Park Avenue, New York City, NY
Val Patterson, Flowers Competing for the Sun, Carlsbad, CA
Maria Daniela Quirós, Yellow, Berkeley, CA
Donna Rosser, Peach Orchard, Hollonville, GA
Chris Malmberg, Untitled, York, PA
Phyllis Schwartz, Pink Mandala, Vancouver, Canada
Robert M. Powell, Ready for Planting, Hortonville, WI
Rusty Joerin, Brant Return, Qualicum Beach, BC
Edward (Ted) Carter, Bee, Botanical Garden, Phoenix, AZ
Briana Cerezo, Untitled, Portland, OR
Adrienne Villar, Beckoning Arms, Vanderpool, TX
Stefano Choi, Spring Light, Austin, TX
Danielle L Goldstein, Sunflare and Cherry Blossom, Westport, CT
Mirja Paljakka, Smelting, Tampere Finland
Bob St. Cyr, Spring Sakura Blend, Victoria, BC, Canada
Mark Indig, Angel’s Knoll, Los Angeles, CA
Ellen Jantzen, ˈt(y)o͞oləp, St. Louis, MO
Frank Kosempa, The Effect of Certain Causes: Earth 2.1, Rosendale, NY
Robbie McClaran, Grocery Store Tulips, Portland, OR
Mary Kocol, Cherry Trees, The Arnold Arboretum in Spring, Boston, MA
Sam Launius, Yellow Snow Melt, Tucson, AZ
Cetywa Powell, After the Rain, Los Angeles, CA
Jennifer Carr, Forsythia, Virginia Beach, VA
Dina Lun, Disjointed Tree, Thailand
Ilaria Dainesi, Illywood, Oltrepò, Italy
Jerry Atnip, Radnor Lake IV, Nashville, TN
David Simonton, Spring, Linville Falls, NC
Bob Johnson, Soaring into Spring, Los Angeles, CA
Leigh Kane, Jim and Magnolia, Spring 2013, Kutztown, PA
Erica Martin, Young Daffodil Sellers, Central Park, New York City, NY
Katie Choe, Untitled, Blacksburg, VA
Diane Fenster, Tulipa and Rosa, Pacifica, CA
Dana West, Seventeen, Chicago, IL
Posts on Lenscratch may not be reproduced without the permission of the Lenscratch staff and the photographer.
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