Street photography of the sublime, with an added dose of humor.
All tagged 2019
Claire Dibble
Conservation, the environment, and the documenting of her journey paddling the length of the Columbia River.
Sarah Hadley
Inspired scenes of Venice born from memories and dreams.
Russell Joslin
A portrait and self-portrait photographer with a penchant for the odd and surreal.
Monica Orozco
Multicultural and multifaceted human experience through self-portraiture.
Paula Riff
A photographic artist working in the abstract and cameraless realm, using historical processes.
David Emitt Adams
Creating a dialogue about the past and present using historical processes and found objects.
Tami Bahat
An upbringing surrounded by the arts and a love of imperfect beauty fuel Bahat’s Renaissance-inspired portraits.
Thomas Alleman
A background in photojournalism, street photography, and toy cameras are combined with amazing results.
Niki Boon
Documenting an intimate portrait of family life in rural New Zealand.
Hengki Koentjoro
Working solely in black and white, Koentjoro’s landscapes stun and amaze with their minimalist approach.
Hugh Kretschmer
An editorial and advertising photographer by trade, Kretschmer’s imagery is full of humor and whimsy.
Susan Burnstine
Using homemade cameras, Burnstine’s photographs illustrate her dreams and nightmares with eye-opening results.
Wendi Schneider
The gilded photographs of Schneider’’s world offer up a beautiful and romantic vision of our landscape.
Jennifer McClure
Illustrating a personal and past narrative with an honest and unflinching eye.
Kenro Izu
A master photographer reflects on a life documenting cultures and sacred spaces of the world, using an ultra-large format film camera.
Troy Colby
A photographic inquiry into fatherhood and the delicate balance of family life.
Melanie Walker (w/ intro to Todd Walker)
For over 50 years, Walker has been creating photographic and mixed media large scale installations and public art.
Lydia Panas
Using large format portraiture, Panas displays a survey of our collective societal relationship to women.
Ken Rosenthal
Flowing across several bodies of Rosenthal’s work, we examine the timeline of one collection informing the next.