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Photolucida: Vanessa Marsh: Everywhere All at Once/Falling
©Vanessa Marsh, Mt.
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Brittany Nelson: The States Project: Virginia
Gelatin Silver, 40×40”, C-print, face mount plexi, 2013 © Brittany Nelson
Brittany Nelson (AKA The Brittany Nelson) is one of greatest humans on the planet. -
Mary Pinto: Weavings, Cut Outs, After Sandy, and Home and Garden
© Mary Pinto “Blue Fern (horizontal)”, color photograms and tape, 11 x 14 inches, 2015
The hand of the artist is uniquely distinct and evident in the work of Mary Pinto. -
Marcus DeSieno: Cosmos and American West
© Marcus DeSieno, Cosmos, “A Photograph of Saturn Eaten by Bacteria Found on an Adulterer’s Engagement Ring”
The Roman philosopher, Cicero, is noted as saying, “Notatio -
Eva-Fiore Kovacovsky: Fotogramme
© Eva-Fiore Kovacovsky – Fotogramme Installation, VU Hortus Botanicus
I often find myself coming back from a stroll through the park with a pocket full of leaves, twigs and other keep -
Ellen O’Connell: Goodbye Uma
©Ellen O’Connell
Ellen O’Connell has created a layered and poignant series about growing up, sparked by her daughter’s desire to turn away from childhood distractions. -
Terri Gold: Niger
©Terri Gold
I’ve enjoyed Terri Gold’s unique global imagery over the years and was so happy to have a chance to meet her and see her work in person at Photolucida. -
The Lori Vrba Interview: The Moth Wing Diaries
The work produced by Lori Vrba stands with the best work of some of the photographic masters of the 20th and 21st centuries. It resonates; it is intimate, and it is emotional.
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Madge Cameron: Fixed
Madge Cameron is an alter-ego of artist Rachel Phillips.
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Meghann Riepenhoff: Littoral Drift and Instar
Talented and innovative photographer, Meghann Riepenhoff will have work in the exhibition, Imaging Now: Collected Visions (Curator: Dani Cattan), at the Memphis College of Art in Memphis, TN
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Kendall McMinimy: Cropping to Circles
Kendall McMinimy creates pristine and complex work that could easily be mistaken for drawings or paintings and it is this abstract quality of unknowing that makes the work so interesting.
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- Home
- Explore
- Features
- In Focus: The MFA Review
- Educator of the Month
- The Female Gaze
- Publisher’s Spotlight
- Exhibitions
- Photographers on Photographers
- Lenscratch Student Prize Winners
- Lenscratch Art and Science Winners
- Book Talk with Caleb Cain Marcus
- Beyond the Photograph
- On Collaboration
- Mixtapes
- Content Aware
- Articles
- Interviews
- Resources
- Submit
- Shop












