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Clement Valla: The States Project: New York
© Clement Valla, image by Mike Garten
New York-based artist Clement Valla takes a bit of a different approach to looking at imagery – in these works, Surface Survey and Wrapped Terracot
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Zach Nader: The States Project: New York
©Zach Nader
Zach Nader is a digital artist living and working in Brooklyn, NY.
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Leah Beeferman: The States Project: New York
©Leah Beeferman
Leah Beeferman is a conceptual artist, using photography in her newest digital work, Strong Force (Chromodynamics).
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Nick Marshall: The States Project: New York
_e_scapes (2013-2014) ©Nick Marshall
Nicholas Marshall is a Rochester, NY-based conceptual artist whose works drift in and out of multiple mediums including photography, painting, and scu
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Ward Roberts: The States Project: New York
©Ward Roberts
Brooklyn based photographer Ward Roberts’ photos explores themes of void and isolation.
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Mark Dorf: The States Project: New York
©Mark Dorf
This week Lenscratch is handing over the reins to New York photographer Mark Dorf as part of The States Project.
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Brian Christopher Sargent: Anatomy of a Corner/Notes from the Underground
Today I am featuring two projects by New York photographer Brian Christopher Sargent, both reflecting the behaviors of big city living in an urban environment.
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Katie Murray: All the Queens Men
“I have always felt that the landscape of Queens held something that was both tragic and beautiful.
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David Bradford: New York Moment
A good novelist has to be a good listener, picking up conversational nuances that help shape characters pulled from the writer’s imagination.
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Richard Bram: Working Title: Significant Gestures
I still haven’t put my finger on why I like street photography so much.
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JayPeg’s Photo Pub: Sandy Revisited
After a disaster, a disaster that devastates a country or community, there is a flood of concern and an outpouring of help.
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PhotoNOLA: Jennifer McClure
For the next few weeks, I will be sharing work that seen at PhotoNOLA….
It’s not easy turning the camera inward, and even harder turning the camera on our physical selves.