Carolyn marks Blackwood
#Photographe
- Exposition
Carolyn Marks Blackwood - The Wind Blows Through My Heart
Carolyn Marks Blackwood makes deceivingly simple photographs. They are mostly of a single subject matter: Ice, Birds, Fish, Clouds...things we all know and even have a fondness for. But these familiar things are engaged in unusual activities which actually redefine their characteristics and even some of their mystery. They certainly redefine our perception of the spaces in which we see those things in these photographs. So what seems, at first, to be a simple picture, turns out to be a rather complex visual and emotional experience.
As an example, we are shown ice breaking up on the Hudson River due to the opposing forces of tide and current. The ice shatters in jagged shards, and is propelled in patterns by the water moving swiftly below the surface. It looks dangerous as broken glass, as it swirls and collides. ... - Exposition
Seeing the hudson - Alan Klotz Gallery
An Exhibition of Photographs and Paintings on the Occasion of the 400th Anniversary of Henry Hudson's Sail of Discovery
PAINTERS
Samuel Colman (1832-1920)
Jon R. Friedman
Joseph Antonio Hekking (1830- 1903)
William Rickarby Miller (1815-1893)
Robert J. Pattison (1838-1903)
Robert Walter Weir (1803-1889)
As part of the 400th Anniversary of Henry Hudson's sail of discovery, we offer, Seeing the Hudson, a major exhibition of paintings and photographs, which show the river over a period of more than 200 years, from its source in the Adirondacks, to its mouth, 315 miles away in Upper New York Bay. Our show begins with work by the 19th century painters of the Hudson River School, arguably the first American art movement, and continues through more contemporary painting and photographs. The exhibition demonstrates t... - Exposition
Cosa Nostra : (Our Thing)
Reception:
Thursday April 23rd, 6 - 8 PM
A selection of work by the gallery's artists, plus some invited guests.
This show explores relationships between images which would be described as more visual than thematic. It is freewheeling and experimental.
Come see it quickly, as it is only up for 3 weeks....
Modifier l'image
Carolyn Marks Blackwood makes deceivingly simple photographs. They are mostly of a single subject matter: Ice, Birds, Fish, Clouds...things we all know and even have a fondness for. But these familiar things are engaged in unusual activities which actually redefine their characteristics and even some of their mystery. They certainly redefine our perception of the spaces in which we see those things in these photographs. So what seems, at first, to be a simple picture, turns out to be a rather complex visual and emotional experience.
As an example, we are shown ice breaking up on the Hudson River due to the opposing forces of tide and current. The ice shatters in jagged shards, and is propelled in patterns by the water moving swiftly below the surface. It looks dangerous as broken glass, as it swirls and collides. ...
An Exhibition of Photographs and Paintings on the Occasion of the 400th Anniversary of Henry Hudson's Sail of Discovery
PAINTERS
Samuel Colman (1832-1920)
Jon R. Friedman
Joseph Antonio Hekking (1830- 1903)
William Rickarby Miller (1815-1893)
Robert J. Pattison (1838-1903)
Robert Walter Weir (1803-1889)
As part of the 400th Anniversary of Henry Hudson's sail of discovery, we offer, Seeing the Hudson, a major exhibition of paintings and photographs, which show the river over a period of more than 200 years, from its source in the Adirondacks, to its mouth, 315 miles away in Upper New York Bay. Our show begins with work by the 19th century painters of the Hudson River School, arguably the first American art movement, and continues through more contemporary painting and photographs. The exhibition demonstrates t...
Reception:
Thursday April 23rd, 6 - 8 PM
A selection of work by the gallery's artists, plus some invited guests.
This show explores relationships between images which would be described as more visual than thematic. It is freewheeling and experimental.
Come see it quickly, as it is only up for 3 weeks....