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Aaron Hobson revisited, William Eggleston, and Catherine Opie
I wrote about Aaron Hobson’s wonderful self portraits titled, Cinemascapes, a month or so ago, so I was delighted when Aaron told me he had an exhibition in a new gallery, the Collette
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Klompching Gallery, Renate Aller, and Elaine Duigenan
I visited the neighborhood of DUMBO (Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass) in Brooklyn yesterday, and was especially happy to get to 111 Front Street, a building chock-a-block with galle
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Holly Andres
Bear with me here…as child who devoured Nancy Drew novels, discovering Portland Photographer, Holly Andres’, work was a total delight.
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Notes from the road
I’m leaving the City of Angels for the City of Dreams–after today, I will be posting about shows in New York.
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Robin Schwartz: Amelia’s World
I don’t know if it’s the election, but I seem to be looking at a lot of life affirming work lately.
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Lucas Foglia: Rewilding
Lucas Foglia’s series, Rewilding, sheds light on communities that want to live apart from the tradtional structred
“I grew up with my extended family on a farm in suburban Long I -
Mary Farmilant
I recieved a newsletter from Mary Farmilant, and I was glad to become more familiar with her work. She has several terrific series. The two I am featuring are Hospital and Could You Please.
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Formerly and Hereafter
I have work featured in the new exhibition, Formerly and Hereafter, at the Pacific Northwest Center for Photography Project, Plates to Pixels.
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Kim Keever
I discovered Kim Keever’s work when making my list for museum/gallery visits for my trip to NYC at the end of this week (any suggestions are welcome). On first glance Mr.
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Gustavo Germano
My Argentinean photographer friend, Enrique Ahumada, shared this with me and I found it very powerful:
“Last March I went to Buenos Aires for a few days to supervise a TV spot. -
Dominque Paul
Dominque Paul has created a new way of creating portraits. Classical portraits are projected onto live, nude models.
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Walter Martin and Paloma Munoz
The holidays are on the horizon and what a perfect time to explore the work of Walter Martin and Paloma Munoz.
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