Narrative Archives - Page 49 of 73

Review Santa Fe: Julie McCarthy: The Last Great War/Postscript by Aline SmithsonAugust 16th, 2014

Julie McCarthy brought a personal body of work to Review Santa Fe.

Review Santa Fe: Amanda Hankerson: The Hankersons by Aline SmithsonAugust 13th, 2014

The search for identity is a powerful desire, even if you think you know who you are.

Review Santa Fe: Elizabeth Moran: Record of Cherry Road by Aline SmithsonAugust 11th, 2014

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.

Review Santa Fe: Josh Quigley: A Shameless Longing by Aline SmithsonAugust 9th, 2014

Josh Quigley is a talented story teller, weaving reality and fiction into new narratives that feel truthful and strangely familiar.

Review Santa Fe: Birthe Piontek: Lying Still by Aline SmithsonAugust 8th, 2014

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).

Review Santa Fe: Molly Lamb: Ghost Stepping by Aline SmithsonAugust 7th, 2014

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.

Review Santa Fe: Bryan Thomas: Neither There Nor Here by Aline SmithsonAugust 6th, 2014

Bryan Thomas brought a compelling, timely, and poignant body of work to Review Santa Fe.

Michael Ast: Trying To Find The Ocean by Aline SmithsonAugust 3rd, 2014

Photographer Michael Ast has recently created a new book, Trying to Find the Ocean, self-published in an edition of 300.

Antoine Bruy: Scrublands by Aline SmithsonJuly 17th, 2014

Photographer Antoine Bruy has a new body of work, Scrublands, that looks at the pull of isolation.

Michael Jang: College by Aline SmithsonJuly 11th, 2014

Having attended a college art program myself and knowing the shenanigans that art students create for themselves, I was thrilled to spend time with Michael Jang’s photographs from his