Narrative Archives - Page 64 of 73

Sandi Haber Fifield by Aline SmithsonSeptember 30th, 2011

I had the great pleasure of meeting Sandi Haber Fifield when she was visiting Los Angeles a few months ago.

Eliot Dudik: Road Ends in Water by Aline SmithsonSeptember 27th, 2011

When Eliot Dudik talks about acknowledging the “modest souls of the low country in South Carolina”, he does it with a large format camera and a dose of grace and humility in his

Yael Ben-Zion by Aline SmithsonSeptember 26th, 2011

Life leads us down many paths, some unexpected, and where we end up isn’t always where we set out to go. Yael Ben-Zion was born in Minneapolis, MN and raised in Israel.

Kramer O’Neill by Aline SmithsonSeptember 15th, 2011

Kramer O’Neill is a Brooklyn-based photographer, animator and editor.

Eleonora Ronconi by Aline SmithsonAugust 24th, 2011

The first photograph I discovered from Eleonora Ronconi’s Once Upon a Time project was the one featured below.

Martin Seeds by Aline SmithsonAugust 9th, 2011

Martin Seeds is a visual poet.

Collin Avery by Aline SmithsonJuly 29th, 2011

Massachusetts photographer, Collin Avery, is at the beginning of what looks like a long and happy career as an imagemaker.

The Point by Kirk Crippens and Michael Jang by Aline SmithsonJuly 22nd, 2011

Somewhere in the virtual world, I came across The Point, a new Blurb book that is the collaborative effort of Kirk Crippens and Michael Jang.

Miriam O’ Connor by Aline SmithsonJune 24th, 2011

Irish photographer, Miriam O’ Conner, is all about the details and seeing the odd juxtapositions of color, object, and place in the world around her.

Holly Lynton by Aline SmithsonJune 22nd, 2011

Changing where you live can sometimes change how you see the world and open up whole new avenues for seeing and learning.

The Ten: Rachel Barrett by Aline SmithsonJune 15th, 2011

Some weeks ago, I wrote a post on the difficulty of “affording success” in today’s economic climate.

Erika Ritzel by Aline SmithsonJune 8th, 2011

Much of the work that Minneapolis photographer, Erika Ritzel, creates is about what we leave behind, in particular, in our homes and in our classrooms.