-
Recent Posts
Top Posts & Pages
- Interview for ASMP Questions for a Pro
- Institution I
- Sunday morning in Washington Heights, NYC
- Michael Snow - Disrupting the Suspension of Disbelief, Part I
- Peripheral Visions opens tonight at Candela Books + Gallery
- Focusing on my dissertation....
- Michael Snow - Part II - Sequence and Time
- Lisa Elmaleh & Brandon Thibodeaux at Candela Gallery + Books
- Michael Snow - Disrupting the Suspension of Disbelief, Part I
- VanGogh - I want to have you on my phone!
Archives
Categories
Meta
Tag Archives: Douglas Barkey
Institution I
Institution I, 2017
Lisa Elmaleh & Brandon Thibodeaux at Candela Gallery + Books
Candela Gallery currently features a pair of exhibitions of portraits that explore two different communities. Lisa Elmaleh used a large format tintype camera to make studied portraits of folk musicians in the Appalachian Mountains, while Brandon Thibodeaux photographed individuals in … Continue reading →
Posted in Creativity and Photography, Fine Art Photography, Photographic Technology, Photography
|
Tagged Brandon Thibodeaux, Candela Gallery, composition, creativity, culture, design, Douglas Barkey, fine art photograph, fine art photography, Lisa Elmaleh, Mississippi delta, photography and culture, portraiture, Race, Richmond, tintype, Virginia
|
1 Comment
Michael Snow – Disrupting the Suspension of Disbelief, Part I
Part 1: Simultaneous compression. When we pick up a camera and frame a composition in the viewfinder, we do so with a number of key assumptions about what happens when we press the shutter button and capture an exposure. A … Continue reading →
Posted in Creativity and Photography, Fine Art Photography, Photo Criticism, Photographic Technology, Photography, Uncategorized
|
Tagged composition, creative process, digital photography, Douglas Barkey, fine art photography, Michael Snow, Philadelphia Museum of Art, photography and culture, photography criticism
|
2 Comments
VanGogh – I want to have you on my phone!
Today I visited the Philadelphia Museum of Art to see the photography exhibit by Michael Snow, which I will review soon. Afterwards I sat down in front of van Gogh’s painting of sunflowers, but the funny thing was that everyone … Continue reading →
Posted in Digital Photography, Photographic Technology
|
Tagged Douglas Barkey, Philadelphia Museum of Art, sunflowers, VanGogh
|
2 Comments
2014 Sony World Photography Awards – shortlist reviews
There were over 140,000 entries to the 2014 Sony World Photography Awards, so it is a comprehensive world survey of what is going on in photography today and close to a miracle to make the shortlist for the competition! I’ve … Continue reading →
Posted in Creativity and Photography, Digital Photography, Landscape Photography, Photo Criticism, Photography, Uncategorized
|
Tagged digital photography, Douglas Barkey, fine art photography, Fotonotes, Glenna Gordon, Hao Li, Israel, landscape photography, Palestine, photography and culture, politics, Roei Greenberg, Sony World Photography Awards
|
Leave a comment
From 40 plates to 6 billion files – the scale of photography in a digital age
In November, 2011, I wrote a short piece on Managing the Image – Sorting through the Catalog that explored some of the key differences for prolific digital photographers between managing an image archive of digital photographs and silver-based negatives. I was … Continue reading →
Larry Cook and Annette Isham at The Hamiltonian Gallery, Washington D.C.
Although “Woman and Landscape” and “From an Eighth to a Key” occupy the same exhibit space at The Hamiltonian Gallery, each artist addresses different themes with distinct approaches and media – these are separate exhibits installed apart in the same … Continue reading →
Posted in Creativity and Photography, Fine Art Photography, Photo Criticism, Photographic Technology, Photography, Uncategorized
|
Tagged Annette Isham, Douglas Barkey, fine art photography, human ecology, identity, landscape, Larry Cook, montage, photography, photography and culture, photography criticism, Race, The Hamiltonian Gallery, video art, Virginia, Washington DC
|
Leave a comment
Louis Draper: Retrospective at Candela Books + Gallery
The Louis Draper retrospective at Candela Books + Gallery is a quiet and persistent telling of another side to mid-20th century life in the United States that stands in stark contrast to the clean-cut and oversimplified suburban lifestyle that is … Continue reading →
Summer announces itself in Richmond with Unbound 2! at Candela Books + Gallery
It is hard to tell if summer will ever arrive in Richmond, Virginia this year, but a good omen is the announcement of the opening of Unbound2!, the annual summer invitational exhibition at Candela Books + Gallery running July 5 … Continue reading →
Aaron Siskind at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
In a narrow hallway adjacent to the Amuse restaurant you will find a small treasure of photographs by Aaron Siskin, Harry Callahan, Minor White and Gina Lenz. that revolutionized photography in their time. Curated by Dr. Sarah Eckhardt, Assistant Curator of Modern and … Continue reading →