-
Focus on Vernacular: The Anonymous Project
©Courtesy of the Anonymous Project
We recently talked with Lee Shulman, Film director, Founder and Curator of The Anonymous Project.
-
Focus on Vernacular: Maggie Callahan: Unknowingly and Everywhere
©Maggie Callahan, Untitled#12
Some months ago, Lenscratch had a call for physically altered photographs which resulted in a wonderful exhibition, The Artist Intervenes, jurored by Adriene
-
Focus on Vernacular: Greg Sand: Chronicle
©Greg Sand, Gestures, from Chronicle
To begin this week of celebrating artists using vernacular or found photographs, we need to describe this ever expanding genre.
-
The Artist Intervenes: Ricardo Miguel Hernández
©Ricardo Miguel Hernandez, from When the memory turns to dust
What does it mean to be an archaeologist of imagery? Through utilizing found images to construct photographic collages, Hava
-
Michael Grant: Do You Want to Dance?
©Michael Grant, Connie, June 1957
To me, the archive is a complex site. Archives can reveal or hide, be hoarded or shared, harm or do good, tell the truth or a lie.
-
Yael Eban: False Lighthouse
©Yael Eban, Spread from False Lighthouse
In the final pages of To the Lighthouse, Virginia Woolf treats readers to one last extended inner monologue from painter Lily Briscoe.
-
Laurie Blakeslee: The States Project: Idaho
©Laurie Blakeslee, Young Guy
Laurie Blakeslee’s photography is a poignant look inside family, memory and loss, capturing moments of her aging parents and their consuming passions -
Kat Davis: How We Were, and Other Possibilities
©Kat Davis, Hands
This week, we are excited to introduce five new Lenscratch Content Editors who will be providing expanded perspectives on a variety of topics.
-
Melissa Catanese: Voyagers
©Melissa Catanese, Voyagers
Melissa Catanese’s book Voyagers (published by The Ice Plant) has been a constant on my desk this spring.
-
The CENTER Awards: Project Launch Grant Winner: Catherine Panebianco
©Catherine Panebianco, Racing Time
Congratulations to Catherine Panebianco for being selected for CENTER’s Project launch Grant recognizing her project, No Memory is Ever Alone .
-
Liz Albert: Family Fictions
©Liz Albert, Breakaway
I first became aware of Liz Albert’s project, Family Fictions, through Float Magazine’s The Road Exhibition.
- Home
- Photographers »
- Features »
- Resources »
- Submit »
- Shop