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Photolucida: Colleen Mullins: Cultivar
Today’s post is part of several weeks dedicated to work seen at Photolucida
©Colleen Mullins, Johnson’s Beach, 2010
I always enjoy seeing Colleen Mullins at review events an -
Daniel Jones: Close to Home
Bryant
Daniel Jones is a photographer based in Johnson City, Tennessee, but he is also a talented seer, producing a high quality of work that is remarkable for a photographer of 22.
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Bruce Hall: Jack Knows Water
This week, Lenscratch explores the work of 4 fathers interpreting life with their Autistic sons…
Bruce Hall is a legally blind photographer, teacher, and Autism advocate.
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Reathel Geary: Waiting for Griffin
This week, Lenscratch explores the work of 4 fathers interpreting life with their Autistic sons…
I had the pleasure of meeting Reathel Geary at Photolucida recently, where he shared h
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Charles J. Mintz: The Album Project
This week, Lenscratch explores the work of 4 fathers interpreting life with their Autistic sons…
Charles Mintz considers photography his third career, a career that has moved into in
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Rachael Woodson: Band of Outsiders
Today concludes Portrait Week. Post contributed by Grant Gill.
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Jeff Phillips: Lost and Found
My Chicago friend, Jeff Phillips, happened upon a set of 1,000 slides in a secondhand store–a discovery that set him not only on a journey into someone else’s life, but connecte
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Janna Ireland: The Spotless Mirror
To mix up this week, and to also bring in a range of different ages, I really wanted to showcase work by students receiving their MFA.
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Joshua Lutz: Hesitating Beauty
One day several months ago, I was listening to NPR while driving across town.
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Robert Larson: Grandma and Grandpa
I met my friend Robert Larson many years ago, when he was working as a newspaper photographer, learning his craft and thinking about a future as a documentary photographer.
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Amani Willett: Disquiet
Amani Willett has just published an new monograph, Disquiet, by Damiani Publishers that is available now in Europe and soon in the U.S.
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Dan Younger: Some Kids
Never before have so many fine art and documentary photographers turned their lenses on the world within the confines of their own front door.
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