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Letitia Huckaby: Bitter Waters Sweet
©Letitia Huckaby, Ms. Joycelyn, Pigment Print on Fabric with Embroidery, 71” x 41”, 2022
This week, we will be exploring projects that use the found photograph. -
Art + Science: The Pandemic: Renate Aller
©Renate Aller, Book cover “side walk 6′ apart in NYC” self-portrait with Baby Boy aka Dan Frieber , 2020
During the COVID-19 pandemic, many of the artists who were able to avo -
Juan Herrero: Photographing the Far North
©Juan Herrero, from The Island of the Day Before
If one could read human history in the form of a consolidated text, the potential for unique narratives would at first appear infinite. -
Julia de Cooker: Photographing the Far North
©Julia de Cooker, from Svalbard, an Arcticficial Life
In her statement, France-based photographer Julia de Cooker poses the question, “Is living in Longyearbyen really living on this plan -
Nate Palmer: On Domestic Life
©Nate Palmer, from Petworth
How one defines home is often dictated by scale. Home could refer to another person. Perhaps a friend, a family member, or romantic partner. -
Ward Long: On Domestic Life
©Ward Long, from Summer Sublet
Recently I’ve found myself thinking about the differences in function between a film and a photobook. -
Akea Brionne Brown: On Domestic Life
©Akea Brionne Brown, from Black Picket Fences
While a photograph inherently references the past, intentionally making images that reflect one’s own history can be a complicated affair. -
Donald R. Pettit: Spaceborne
Caption by Donald R. Pettit, Aurora, 2011, Dancing wisps of red and green over northern Canada.
“Art is an inevitable consequence of being human – even in space.”
Donald R. -
Wendel White: Storytellers
©Wendel White, from Red Summer
How we experience an image has largely to do with light, tonality, and composition. -
Art + Science: INSECTA: Kurt Caviezel
©Kurt Caviezel
Kurt Caviezel is a photographer based in Zurich. -
Christopher Mitchell: Meeting Strangers
© Christopher Mitchell, David, 2017
When comparing the passage of time to the elements an obvious metaphor is water. -
Hannah Manuelito: Identities that Build a Culture
© Hannah Manuelito
Growing up I struggled in defining who I was. I was insecure in the fact that I did not know how to speak Navajo or I was not as traditional as my family members.
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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
