Davis|Orton|Gallery
Photography|Mixed Media| Photo books
Husdon Valley, New York
7th Annual Group Show Catalog Online 2021
Juried by Paula Tognarelli
Executive Director and Curator, Griffin Museum of Photography
April 17-May 23, 2021
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Davis|Orton|Gallery
Photography|Mixed Media| Photo books
Husdon Valley, New York
7th Annual Group Show Catalog Online 2021
Juried by Paula Tognarelli
Executive Director and Curator, Griffin Museum of Photography
April 17-May 23, 2021
5th Annual Alternative Process Photography Exhibition
Juried by: Niniane Kelley, Brian Taylor, Ed Carey & The Image Flow
March 15 – May 28, 2021
The Image Flow proudly presents our 5th Annual Alternative Process Photography Exhibition, a juried exhibition featuring 42 artists working with a wide variety of historical and analog photographic printing processes.
Bromoils, Carbon transfers, Chemigrams, Cyanotypes, Gum Bichromate, Lithographic prints, Lumens, Mordançages, Photo Intaglio and Photogravure, Platinum Palladium, Salt prints, van Dyke prints, and Wet Plate Collodions (along with many multiple-process works) are all represented in this show. Each image is often one of a kind due to the nature of working with these non-commercial processes—mixing emulsions and coating materials by hand are customary to alternative process work, and hand-embellishing prints with ink drawings, watercolor, oil pastels, embroidery, or 24K gold add additional flourishes to many of these artworks. The prints are made on a variety of unique materials including Fine Art papers, fabrics, metal plates, and wooden panels—we even have a photographic wall sculpture!
The exhibition is curated from over 200 submissions from photographers living and working throughout the United States—from Bryan Patterson in Fox Island, Washington to Sally Chapman in Lowell, Massachusetts, along with many California and San Francisco Bay Area photographers.
The 5th Annual Alternative Process Photography Exhibition features work by Francis Baker, Shane Balkowitsch, Diana Bloomfield, Lisa Brussell, Susan Chainey, Sally Chapman, Dana Christensen, Tom Condon, Matt Connors, Conner Cushman, Dora Duan, Laurence Elias, Frani Evedon, Steffani Frideres, Rheana Gardner, Jessica Greaux, Barbara Hazen, Kristy Headley, Victoria Hernandez, Susanne Huebel, Chris Ireland, William Johnston Jr, Marky Kauffmann, Doug Kaye, Kirk Lindgren, Xiaopeng Liu, Lloyd Matthews, Lou McCorkle, Robyn Moore, Maureen Mulhern-White, Eben Ostby, Bryan Patterson, Sarah Phenix, Michael Puff, Suzanne Roland, Anna Rotty, Anita Seltzer, Radka Tezaur, Karey Walter, Wilton Wong, Sara Yerkes, and Yelena Zhavoronkova.
On view online, and at The Image Flow—March 15 – May 28.
https://theimageflow.com/5th-annual-alternative-process-photography-exhibition/
The Image Flow Gallery is open to the public in limited capacity:
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
10AM – 4PM
Or by Appointment—Call 415-388-3569
The Image Flow
Photography Center
401 MILLER AVE. SUITE A • MILL VALLEY, CA 94941
415-388-3569 • THEIMAGEFLOW.COM
30 minute talk and a 10 minute Q & A
Photographer Karey Walter, Winner of the Best in Show for the 6th Annual National Juried Photography Show, will be presenting an Artist Talk about her process, collections of work and how she “strives to capture moments of beauty and magic.”. Karey is a fine art photographer whose work resonates with images that depict a peaceful coexistence between humans and nature. Her photographs vary from traditional black & white photography, historical photographic processes, classic color film, and digital photography documenting people and the landscapes from across the United States, Mexico, South America, and Europe.
Event is free however you must reserve your seat(s) by “purchasing” a ticket.
Start: 6 March 2021 5:00 pm
Venue: WYO Theater
APG’s MEMBER’S CHOICE exhibition.
The exhibition will be on view at INDIE STUDIOS (190 Ottley Dr NE, Atlanta, GA 30324) and on APG’s website in the Viewing Room gallery
We will have an in-person OPEN HOUSE, on Saturday, March 6, 12-5pm (with social distancing – the space is large) and an ONLINE opening (with all of the images in a gallery viewing room) & artist talk, via ZOOM! The online artist talk event is tentatively planned for Thursday, March 11 @7pm ET (more info soon), hope you can attend in person and/or online.
presented by First Federal Bank & Trust
Best in Show
Juror | Keith F. Davis
January 26th - March 6th, 2021
Awards Reception | Thursday, February 4 | 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Supporting Sponsors | Hammer Chevrolet, Only Co., and Susie Ponce, Associate Vice President/Financial Advisor with D.A. Davidson
Additional Support | AlphaGraphics Sheridan and funding from the Wyoming Arts Council.
A recording of the Awards Presentation is available to watch on our Facebook page. A recorded Zoom panel discussion with the juror and winning artists will be uploaded later in February to our YouTube page.
Click on any image to see it full-screen and to view pricing information. Please select "Show More" at the bottom of this page to view all images. You may purchase a piece online, or please contact SAGE at 307-674-1970 or visit 21 W. Brundage Street, Sheridan, Wyoming, with purchase inquiries.
Photowork embraces reinvention and celebrates photography's role as fine art and prescient social commentary. Artists are invited to submit any combination of traditional styles and cutting-edge practices in their dynamic imagery, from small to large format cameras, pinhole cameras, silver gelatin prints, pigment prints, chromogenic prints, an array of digital formats, and everything in between.
Barrett Art Center is proud to welcome this year’s juror, Audrey Sands, the Norton Family Assistant Curator of Photography, Phoenix Museum of Art and the Center for Creative Photography.
Virtual Artists Talks: dates & artists to be announced
Juror | Linda Alterwitz
Exhibition dates | January 15 to March 7, 2021
Receptions | January 30 and February 27, 2021
Art + Science II
An Exhibition at A Smith Gallery 2021
There’s an inherent duality within the fields of art and science. Neither is right; neither is wrong. Rather, they are merely two fundamentally different ways of looking at the world. Yet there’s much to be gained by thinking about art and science within the same arena. The friction that results from their differences creates an energy that can offer new ways to consider thought processes, or a more broad and informed perspective.
The 33 photographs I chose for inclusion at A Smith Gallery’s exhibition Art + Science II are unified by the concept of dualities. This is not in reference to the dualities of art and science per se, but rather to the dualities in interpretation and meaning.
For instance, when I asked Norm Barker to describe what the photograph “Calamites” represents, his answer included a detailed explanation that it documents a fossilized plant from the species Arthroppitys bistriata. He also added that the white at the bottom represents the xylem and the reddish color above represents the center of the stem, which has been filled with quartz that over time has been colored pink by iron. Yet to me, I envision people standing close together, side by side, encircling a blood red sky. For you, there’s another interpretation. Perhaps it’s the in between knowing and feeling that sparks imagination and innovation.
Some of the photographs are much more literal. For instance, the photograph by Mark Taylor entitled “On Call” and the photograph by Nancy Nichols entitled “Hospital Gown in Water” address science by focusing on medical related subject matter, yet also raise questions about the underlying emotional components of our health care systems and providers.
Bremner Benedict’s series Hidden Waters/Desert Springs addresses the impact of climate change on the survival of desert springs, with the intent to raise public awareness to the potential of water scarcity.
Many photographs in this exhibition, including work by Daniel Kariko, Jo Fields and Alex Tumer turn to natural sciences, investigate the seen and unseen. The detail of Kariko’s portraits of insects, from his series Suburban Symbiosis offer a unique perspective that is not only invisible to the human eye without the aid of technology, but gives reference to the portraiture tradition of the 17th Century Dutch Masters. In Tumer’s photographs from his series Blind River, he uses infrared imaging technologies to shed light on sociopolitical and environmental concerns that exist in the borderlands of the American Southwest.
Ellen Sollad was fascinated by the beauty and mystery of the source images of ice crystals photographed through an electronic microscope by scientists Steve Warren and Van Walden. With the scientists’ permission, Sollad created a unique translation of their field work using cyanotypes. With an ephemeral approach, the photographs in her nontraditional artist book entitled “Field Studies: Ice Crystals of Antarctica” depict the fleeting elements of ice crystals.
Some of the photographs were selected for the emotional component. Whether the scientific element stems from the use of materials or subject matter, this group of photographs brought my mind to a place beyond intellect, offering my mind a time for contemplation; allowing formal elements of color, form, movement, and texture to guide my imagination.
Art + Science II creates a synergy uniting logical and creative thinking, offering a view to the invisible threads that connect us to each other and to the world in which we live.
Linda Alterwitz
Exhibition
January & February 2021
Online Only
Third Place winner in the BLACK AND WHITE 2020
Atlanta Photography Group presents PHOTOBUCKHEAD, photographic works selected by juror, Gregory Harris. This exhibition takes place at the Buckhead Library in Atlanta.
The exhibition is free and open to the public.
Exhibition: November 07 - January 02, 2021
Virtual Opening & Juror Talk: November 7, 4-6pm
Soho Photo Gallery, New York City’s longest-running co-operative photography gallery, is excited to announce our 16th International Alternative Processes Competition. All selected photographs will be featured on the gallery’s website from November 12 – December 10, 2020.
Alternative Processes opens on line on November 12th with a talk with our juror Aline Smithson.
The Southeast Center for Photography (SEC4P) had a recent call for Abstract (photography), juried by Blue Mitchell. The exhibition call was looking for non-representational imagery from found objects in nature, man-made or figurative works, and images that do not attempt to represent external reality, but seek to achieve its effect using shapes, forms, colors, and texture.
This on-line exhibition will continue from October 25, 2020 on-ward as a permanent virtual exhibit.
https://singularimages.net/2020/10/23/abstract-the-alternative-exhibition/
Artists:
Kathy Friedman, Robert Quance, Ryuten Paul Rosenblum, Sandy Rothberg, JenniferMcKinnon Richman, Eric Saunders, Susan Saudek, Don Scott, Wil Scott, Bruce Schlein, Kimberly Schneider, Petra Senn, Carl Shubs, Bill Shumaker, Paula Shur, Robert Silance, Gwen Small, Douglas Stockdale, Roi Tamkin, Bob Tanner, Jim Trivelpiece, Karen Vander Ven, Richard Walker, Karey Walter, Rowene Weems, Bernice Williams & Beamie Young.
Art Through the Lens 2020 will be on display from October 23 – November 28, 2020.
Yeiser Art Center is a non-profit visual arts organization celebrating over sixty years of serving the community with exhibitions and education throughout the Tri-State Region. As the region’s foremost visual art center, YAC brings diversity and excellence in visual arts to Paducah, a designated UNESCO Creative City. The gallery is situated near Paducah’sriverfront at 200 Broadway in the historic 1905 Market House building.
Featuring work by: Gerald Alderman, Chris Anderson, Leslie Andrews, Cyril Bailleul, Rene Borrero, Eric Burkard, Hannah Butler, Mark Caceres, Nina Cammarata, Dinesh Chitlangia, Ferney Coy, Nathan Dean, Mary Farmer, Chuck Grove, Beth Herzhaft, Jeremy Janus, Michael Joseph, Beverly Korfin, Eric Kunsman, Trish Lawrence, Jinwoo Hwon Lee, Marilyn Maxwell, David H. Miller, Gail Mitchell, Manuel Morquecho, Shirley Nannini / Windflow, Bob Newman, Jari Poulin, Douglas Powell, Karey Walter
Featuring work by: Corinne Adams, Christopher Anderson, Reis Birdwhistell, Patrick Caffrey, Nina Cammarata, Ana Castillo Lopez, Nathan Dean, Sharon B. Dowdell, Joe Dreher, Mary Farmer, Beth Herzhaft, Lisa Hill, Carolyn Hollingsworth, John Howe, Laura Inman, Marjorie Jordan, Beth Lilly, Bari Love, Shama Manji, Chris Mastin, Tom Meiss, Ellen Mertins, Rosemary Miklitsch, Gail Mitchell, Deborah Monroy, Colin Potts, Lesley Ann Price, Nick Prince, Marla Puziss, Robert Rausch, Lawrence Russ, Beate Sass, Keara Saunders, Les Schmidt, Elena Sergeeva, Michelle Shiraziefard, Karen Sokol, Sucharith Somayajula, Chip Standifer, Todd Suttles, Christopher Swafford, Peter Tilgner, Eddy Verloes, Karey Walter, Stephen Weiss, Becky Wilkes
The Spooky Show Returns
October 10 – November 10, 2020
The Spooky Show Returns after a 7 years hiatus. One of our most fabled series began in October 2009
with our third show ever. The Spooky Show exhibited every year over our first 5 years, ending in 2013
with The Last Spooky Show. This year, The Spooky Show Returns, 11 years since it’s inception.
We invite photographic artists working in all processes.
The opening day will be on Saturday, Oct. 10th, 11am-4pm.
Atlanta Photography Group presents STRANGE TIME, a small print exhibition, with fun, creative photographic works selected by juror, Barbara Griffin. Strange Time is a fun, small print exhibition, featuring unique images.
All photographic artwork is available for sale, information on size & pricing in the photo caption. Contact the gallery if you would like to purchase a photograph or have more questions. gallery@AtlantaPhotographyGroup.org
The exhibition is free and open to the public.
Exhibition: September 17 - October 10, 2020
Virtual Opening & Juror Talk: September 30, 7:00-9:00pm
Juror: Tom Chambers
Exhibition: October 30 - November 20, 2020
Thank you to all those who took a risk to put themselves out there with their photomontage artwork. I truly appreciate the courage it takes to enter a juried exhibition. As the juror, I was honored to review the many submissions. I always learn and grow as an artist as I study the work of others. This exhibition provided that opportunity, for which I am thankful. I am particularly grateful to the entrants who shared their work during COVID times.
Creating photomontage is much more than a mechanical process. Rather, creating photomontage is expressing a personal vision or story in a unique way. The outcome is often one with an element of surprise, beauty, or unfinished story.
For the first place selection for the Exhibition Gallery, I was drawn to the exquisite image of diaphanous flowers, butterflies, and animals of varying shapes and muted colors, all set against the dark mountainous landscape. This view is a good reminder to look closely at what is underneath our feet, even when the mountains loom above us.
— Tom Chambers