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Nancy Floyd: Weathering Time
1983/2012 ©Nancy Floyd
I have always been fascinated with work made over time–Nicholas Nixon’s project on the Brown Sisters, the 7Up series of films by Michael Apted, and the
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Review Santa Fe: Jiehao Su: Borderland
Photographer Jiehao Su brought a beautifully captured and articulated project to Review Santa Fe, Borderland.
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Review Santa Fe: Julie McCarthy: The Last Great War/Postscript
Julie McCarthy brought a personal body of work to Review Santa Fe.
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Review Santa Fe: Jeffrey Stockbridge: Kensington Blues
Some photographers just know how to do the hard work of connecting with people, especially those on the the fringe, in pain and in need.
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Martin Elkort
Today’s post is a celebration of photographer Martin Elkort, who has spent a lifetime documenting America capturing communities from Coney Island to Los Angeles.
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Review Santa Fe: Amanda Hankerson: The Hankersons
The search for identity is a powerful desire, even if you think you know who you are.
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Review Santa Fe: Alison Malone: The Daughters of Job
Anteroom, Hershey PA, from The Daughters of Job ©Alison Malone The guidelines of Jobs Daughters states that there must be two outer doors and an Anteroom in order for a bethel to be co
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Review Santa Fe: Elizabeth Moran: Record of Cherry Road
One of the benefits of attending Review Santa Fe was meeting the 2013 and 2014 Lenscratch Student Prize winners: Elizabeth Moran and Frances Denny, both in attendance for the reviews.
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Review Santa Fe: Philip F. Metcalf: Fire Ghosts
Photographer Philip Metcalf brought a project to Review Santa Fe that examines land after the ravages of a fire.
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Review Santa Fe: Josh Quigley: A Shameless Longing
Josh Quigley is a talented story teller, weaving reality and fiction into new narratives that feel truthful and strangely familiar.
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Review Santa Fe: Birthe Piontek: Lying Still
Birthe Piontek is a gifted photographer, able to interpret cultures and behaviors into rich narratives. Her portraits reveal secrets and draw us in (portrait from Sub Rosa below).
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Review Santa Fe: Molly Lamb: Ghost Stepping
Molly Lamb‘s project, Ghost Stepping, examines the idea of the transience of objects as a family shifts into a new order after the passing of a loved one.













