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Jordan Davis Robles: The Nuclear Construct
©Jordan Davis Robles, Honey on the Kitchen Floor, Scanned Found family photos, honey and honeycomb, Digital photography
This week, we will be exploring projects that use the found photogr
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Portrait Week: Jesse Egner: No Femmes. No Fats.
©Jesse Egner
This week are are featuring portrait projects, the first two seen at CENTER’s Review Santa Fe.
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LOVE Week: B. Proud: First Comes Love
Front Cover “First Comes Love: Portraits of Enduring LGBTQ Relationships”, B.
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Photographers on Photographers: Lois Bielefeld in Conversation with Kaucyila Brooke
© Untitled, 1975, © Kaucyila Brooke
Kaucyila Brooke’s work is accumulative- it bifurcates and then feeds back in on itself which parallels the complexity of this world.
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Laurence Philomène: Puberty
Puberty, Laurence Philomène©, 2022
Laurence Philomène’s new book by Yoffy Press, Puberty, is an ongoing colorful autobiographical self-portrait project that looks at the intimate
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Memory is a Verb: Dena Eber: Becoming Alex
© Dena Eber, from Becoming Alex
Memory is a Verb: Exploring Time and Transience brings together twelve women photographic artists exploring the liminal space between time and transience.
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Renée Jacobs: Polaroids and Paris
©Renée Jacobs, A Good Night
If you have ever thought about exploring your lustful and more libidinous fantasies about the feminine side of France and Paris, in particular, Renée Jacobs
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Jack Young in Conversation with Kelsey Sucena
© Kelsey Sucena, Election Day, Seattle, 2016
Kelsey Sucena’s body of work, Paralytic States, is necessary.
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Rania Matar: SHE
@Rania Matar, SHE, Radius Books, 2021
Rania Matar’s monograph SHE (published by Radius Books, 2021) embraces the cultural connections and identity of young women living in the United Sta
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PROOF: Anderson Clark: Ostentatio Vulnerum: Display of Wounds
Chosen by Nate, an image of a life-sized terracotta relief, “Christ Showing His Wound,” c.
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Photographers on Photographers: Megan Reilly in Conversation with Morgan Gwenwald
©Morgan Gwenwald, Polly Thistlethwaitem, NYC, 1995
Every August, we run a month of photographers interviewing other photographers, and we finish this month with interviews by our amazin
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Andrew Kung
©Andrew Kung, Austin
Andrew Kung’s work is a clarion reminder of how imperative it is for historically overlooked communities to be seen on their own terms, and to be met with grace thr
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