Karen Glaser
#Photographe
- Exposition
The Mark of Water: Florida's Springs and Swamps by Karen Glaser
This exhibition of thirty-eight large, color photographs by landscape photographer, Karen Glaser, is made “inside” Florida’s springs and swamps, providing a unique and personal interpretation of these distinctive environments.
... - Exposition
Dark Sharks/Light Rays - Karen Glaser
When Karen Glaser received a little yellow instamatic waterproof camera for her birthday in 1983, she was inspired to take photographs in and around water. It turned out to be a fascination that's lasted more than 25 years.
At first, she shot black-and-white underwater photos of children playing in pools. Then she began photographing in open waters such as rivers, springs, swamps, and oceans.
Dark Sharks/Light Rays, two complementary series of her photographs, are featured in the Main Gallery of the Griffin Museum of Photography.
"I shot black and white at first, and then color, using only natural light as it graced and veiled the watery landscapes," says Glaser. "The light was always dramatic, reflecting, refracting, and bending through the water. At times it was elegant, and at others fore...
Modifier l'image
This exhibition of thirty-eight large, color photographs by landscape photographer, Karen Glaser, is made “inside” Florida’s springs and swamps, providing a unique and personal interpretation of these distinctive environments.
...
When Karen Glaser received a little yellow instamatic waterproof camera for her birthday in 1983, she was inspired to take photographs in and around water. It turned out to be a fascination that's lasted more than 25 years.
At first, she shot black-and-white underwater photos of children playing in pools. Then she began photographing in open waters such as rivers, springs, swamps, and oceans.
Dark Sharks/Light Rays, two complementary series of her photographs, are featured in the Main Gallery of the Griffin Museum of Photography.
"I shot black and white at first, and then color, using only natural light as it graced and veiled the watery landscapes," says Glaser. "The light was always dramatic, reflecting, refracting, and bending through the water. At times it was elegant, and at others fore...