Wednesday, March 9, 2011

Marion Belanger


Marion Belanger is a photographer who is interested in the concepts of persistence and change, and in the way that boundaries demarcate difference, particularly in regards to the land. She has been the recipient of a John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship, a John Anson Kittredge Award, an American Scandinavian Fellowship, Connecticut Commission on the Arts Fellowships, and has been an artist in residence at the MacDowell Colony, at the Atlantic Center for the Arts, at the Virginia Center for the Arts and at Everglades National Park. The artist earned a MFA from the Yale University School of Art where she was the recipient of both the John Ferguson Weir Award and the Schickle-Collingwood Prize, and a BFA from the College of Art & Design at Alfred University. Her photographs are included in many permanent collections including the Library of Congress, the Corcoran Museum of Art, the Yale University of Art, the New Orleans Museum of Art and the International Center of Photography. She was the 2007 Photographer Laureate of Tampa, FL. Her book of photographs
Everglades: Outside and Within, with an essay by Susan Orlean, was released by the Center for American Places at Columbia College and the University of Georgia Press in 2009. Currently she is photographing the shifting edges of the North Atlantic Continental Plate in Iceland and California. She is on the faculty at Hartford Art School, and resides in Guilford, Connecticut.

Maya Schweizer











Andreas Grahl


Tuesday, March 1, 2011

David Eskenazi

John Stezaker

Architecture

SCI - Arc exhibitions

In Tighe’s exhibition, memory is used as a vehicle to inform the work. The familiar is the impetus from which the project originates. Unlike the majority of Tighe’s work that is concerned with the practical issues aligned with constructing a building, the SCI-Arc installation constructs an experience imbued with symbolism and meaning. The normal negotiations present in a building project are absent here. Out of Memory is described as unabashedly self-invented in pursuit of an answer without a real question. read more