Fellow photographer and blogger extraordinaire Rachel Hulin is involved with LUCI who is putting on (super)natural for the New York Photo Festival.
from LUCI:
(super)natural - An exhibition curated by LUCI for the New York Photo Festival
Location: Tobacco Warehouse
Directions: On the corner of Water + Dock streets in Dumbo, F train to Jay st
Viewing Hours: May 14th-16th, 10 am to 7 pm
*no festival passes needed to visit the Tobacco Warehouse shows*
(super)natural is a group show featuring work that engages with and re-imagines the idea of nature and natural phenomena. From large format landscape photography to site-specific installation, the work on view makes visible the awesome and terrifying aspect of the sublime in nature.
LUCI, a curatorial collective based in NYC, presents a diverse group of artists and photographers including Charles Atherton, Christoph Bangert, Marla Leigh Caplan, John Clang, Theresa Ganz, Justin Hollar, Rachel Hulin, Christopher LaMarca, Arthur Ou, Sarah Palmer, Matthew Porter, Victoria Sambunaris, Willamain Somma, Kate Steciw, Hannah Whitaker, Troy Williams and Jeff Whetstone.
Exhibition Sponsored by: Adoramapix + Splashlight studios. (be sure to check out our exhibition catalogue, on view at the show, printed by Adoramapix Photo Books)
more info: http://www.mzhphoto.com/luci/ + http://www.nyphotofestival.com/
Showing posts with label victoria sambunaris. Show all posts
Showing posts with label victoria sambunaris. Show all posts
Wednesday, May 13, 2009
Opening Tomorrow: (super)natural
Wednesday, August 27, 2008
Victoria Sambunaris @ Women in Photography
Head over to WIPNYC.ORG to see the work of Victoria Sambunaris.
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blogs,
sites,
victoria sambunaris,
women in photography
Friday, May 9, 2008
Victoria Sambunaris @ Yancey Richardson Gallery
I happened to catch Victoria Sambunaris' show Yet All Remains, which explores the intersection of civilization, geology and natural history particular to the United States. Sambunaris drove 11,000 miles through the US over 12 weeks to "the relationship between man, nature and evolution". I liked her work and the sense of "manifest destiny" that it evoked.
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victoria sambunaris
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