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June
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JULY
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September
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*REMEMBER IF A
CLASS YOU WANT TO REGISTER FOR IS FULL - GET ON THE WAIT
LIST - IN THE EVENT A CANCELLATION OCCURS!
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Shanberg
& Slota: Getting Known / Being Shown
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Sat-Sun,
July 4-5
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Do
you feel that if only you had the right portfolio, success would be within
your reach? Do you wonder how to present your photographs to a commercial
gallery, magazine editor, not-for-profit artists space, and/or museum? Do
you know what grants, fellowships, and artist’s residencies are
available to you? Are you unsure of how to utilize the Internet to advance
your career? Which portfolio events to attend? How to price your prints?
Are you yearning to have your photographs published? Join Ariel &
Gerald as we explore how to negotiate the art world from the vantage point
of a successful artist and a well-versed curator.
This two-day intensive is for committed photographers who have produced a
developed body of work they are ready to bring into the world but aren’t
sure where and how to begin. This kind of group discussion is dreamed
about but rarely heard! In class you will learn how to refine your resume,
present your portfolio, and create an artist statement. The workshop will
include portfolio reviews and each student’s images will receive Ariel
and Gerald’s undivided attention. You will leave this workshop ready to
hit the real world, with more confidence and a map for your professional
journey. Past participants of Getting Known / Being Shown have gone on to
win awards, receive solo shows, secure commercial representation, get
published in major publications, and realize their dreams.
Ariel Shanberg is the Executive Director of the Center for
Photography at Woodstock, which offers year-round programs in education,
exhibition, publication, and services for artists. Ariel sees hundreds of
artist portfolios and submissions annually, and has curated many exhibits,
written catalog essays on various contemporary photographers, been an
invited guest lecturer at major universities, and served as a juror for
various grants and fellowships. He has been a portfolio reviewer at
national conferences including FotoFest, Photolucida, and SPE.
Gerald
Slota, a dynamic and energetic artist has been widely exhibited across
the U.S. and abroad. His work is represented by The Robert Berman Gallery
in Los Angeles and QPCA in Portland OR. Slota has had a solo show at the
George Eastman House in Rochester, NY, and has been included in exhibits
at Recontres D’Arles, France, and at Langhans Galerie in Prague, CZ. His
work is also included in collections at the Los Angeles County Museum of
Art (LACMA) and the Whitney Museum of American Art, and has appeared in
numerous publications including the New York Times Magazine, New
Yorker, Harper’s, BOMB, Blindspot, C Photo,
and Aperture. Slota has taught and lectured at many institutions
including International Center of Photography and the School of Visual
Arts in NYC. He has garnered many awards including a 2009 Individual
Artist Fellowshop from the New Jersery State Council on the Arts, a
Mid-Atlantic Fellowship Grant, a Polaroid 20x24 Grant, and a MacDowell
Artist Residency, among others. You can learn more about Gerald at www.geraldslota.com
Please
bring:
a portfolio of 15-20
prints (no slides,
CDs, drugstore photos, or stock pictures!), an artist statement, and
resume or background bio.
Class
limit: 15
Tuition:
$255
/ CPW members: $225
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Tanya
Marcuse: The
Body
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Sat-Sun,
July 4-5
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In
this intense weekend workshop participants will be immersed in exploring
ideas and images of the body. This
workshop is about looking, thinking and creating – all at once. The
subject of the body is as ancient as art itself, yet the topic has
taken on renewed urgency in the last few decades of identity politics,
HIV-AIDS, feminist inquiry and the quest for beauty.
Discussions,
presentations, and on location shooting exercises with professional models
will explore a range of conceptual and aesthetic approaches
to making photographs of the body. We will explore themes such
as: the body in motion, lighting the body, the figure in nature,
and the body as portrait. Students will have the opportunity to share
their photographs from the previous day’s shoot to gain constructive
feedback within a supportive and passionate environment. You will leave
this workshop with a greatly enriched sense of the endless expressive
possibilities of photographing the body and an deeper understanding of the current critical discourse surrounding images
of the human figure.
Tanya
Marcuse is a critically acclaimed
photographer whose work investigates the body and the archive.
She received her MFA from Yale University in 1990 and is the
recipient of many awards and honors including a Guggenheim Fellowship,
Thomas J. Watson Fellowship, a John Anson Kittredge Award, as well as two
Photographer Fellowships from CPW. Her
work has been published in two monographs, Undergarments and Armor
and Fruitless, both by Nazraeli Press.
Marcuse’s photographs have been exhibited internationally including at Hemphill Fine Art, Yoshii Gallery, Stephen Cohen
Gallery, the Museum at FIT, Belfast
Exposed Photography in Northern Ireland, the New Museum of
Contemporary Art, the Corcoran Museum of Art, and at the Julie Saul
Gallery, where she is also represented.
Her work has been reviewed or
featured in the New York Times, Source Magazine, Orion
Magazine, Photo-Eye, New York Magazine, the Village
Voice, Artnews, Art in America, PDN, Art
Issues and Artforum. Her photographs are in the collections of
the Corcoran Museum of Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Yale Art
Gallery, and the Library of Congress. Tanya currently teaches Photography
at Bard College at Simon’s Rock.
You can learn more about Tanya at www.tanyamarcuse.com
Note:
a portfolio submission is required prior to class placement.
Please see the “how to register” page for what and how to send.
Please bring:
15-20 examples of work for review, including
photographs of the body if you
have them, camera(s), plenty of your
favorite film or memory cards. And a tripod is recommended.
Class limit: 15
Tuition:
$325
/ CPW members: $295
Model fee: $60
Public
Lecture:
Friday July 3, 8 Pm
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Chuck Kelton:
The Fine Art of Black & White Printing
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Fri-Sun,
July 10-12
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Back
by ever popular demand! This in-depth
and fun workshop dedicated to the fine art of black-and-white
printing is for committed photographers
looking to take your printing techniques
to the next level. Through discussions centered on your work, this
three-day, hands-on darkroom intensive is designed to strengthen your
understanding of materials,
process, and the medium. One of our most popular events, previous
participants say: “Kelton is a master developer with patience and
great teaching skills”, “top notch instruction
and facilities”, “Kelton’s deep
understanding of the topic and natural teaching ability is stunning
– he was perfect for all levels”, and “…this
[class] was just what I needed.”
Working in a fully equipped darkroom on the campus of SUNY New Paltz, with
an enlarger for each participant, you will learn about different
papers, film types and their characteristics,
how paper and film can relate to different developers and
developing technique, and how to make
your prints archival. Through examination of the many combinations
of equipment, paper, and developers, you will learn how to combine
practical issues and innovative techniques to print any negative
creatively, successfully, and with individual style. Kelton will also
demonstrate split-filter printing, different toning methods
including selenium, sepia, gold, selective bleaching, and intensification
to produce the final print.
Chuck
Kelton, the crčme de la crčme of printers, is owner of Kelton
Labs in NYC. For the last two decades Kelton
has worked as a master printer for exhibitions and advertising
campaigns for leading photographers worldwide. Kelton splits his times
between both fine art and commercial printing, his client list includes
the top advertising agencies and
major magazines–Vogue,
Vanity Fair, GQ, Harper’s Bazaar, Cosmopolitan,
and some of the most renowned artists –Lillian Bassman, Danny Lyon,
Helen Levitt, Zeke Berman
–just to give a sample. When not
in the darkroom, Kelton teaches in the graduate program at the International
Center for Photography as well as in workshops
throughout the country.
His
own photographs have been exhibited widely and are held in the collections
of the Bibliotheque
Nationale de France.
Please
bring:
a portfolio of 10 prints, exposed film, and negatives to be processed and
printed in class.
Class limit: 15
Tuition:
$405
/ CPW members: $385
Lab
fee: $30
Lab
is located in New Paltz. Directions
will be sent upon registration.
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Lothar
Osterburg: Photogravure
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Sat-Wed
July 11-15
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We
are thrilled to announce our first
collaborative workshop with the renowned
Women’s Studio Workshop in Rosendale. During this 5-day, hands-on
workshop, participants will learn the photogravure printmaking process by
one of today’s most talented gravure artists.
Photogravure
is a continuous tone photographic
etching process which produces
a quality and tonality range that
exceeds those of a regular silver print
by far. The blacks in particular have a richer, non-reflective,
velvety surface, what a silver print never
could achieve. These tonalities are achieved by etching a copper
plate gradually from the deepest shadows
to the brightest highlights. This
way the photogravure is capable of
producing a much wider range of tones than any other photographic or
printmaking process. The finished plate is printed like an etching
on a heavy rag paper.
Photographers who have used this process include Alfred Stieglitz,
Edward Curtis, Paul Strand, Joel Peter Witkin and Josephine Sacabo.
During
the first 2 days of the workshop, participants will work in the Center for
Photography at Woodstock’s
state-of-the-art digital lab making the films necessary for the
Gravure process.
Here you will receive detailed instruction on how to produce high
quality digital negatives as well as a demonstration on how to make them
in a wet darkroom.
The following 3 days will be spent working at the Women’s Studio
Workshop where you will be preparing your plate for print.
Their beautiful professional studio will
provide all you need to walk away with a photogravure of your own!
Lothar
Osterburg started as a master
printer at Crown Point Press in San Francisco. He has been running his own
photogravure and etching workshop in New York City for the past
15 years, where he collaborated with renowned artists and
photographers including Adam Fuss, Lee Friedlander,
Laurie Simmons, David Levinthal and many more. He has been teaching
workshops around the
country and is currently visiting professor at Bard College and
Cooper Union. Three times a Mac Dowell Colony Fellow, his work has
been shown extensively around the
USA, as well as Europe and Japan. He is currently represented by Moeller
Fine Art New York. You can learn more about Lothar at www.home.earthlink.net/~lotharosterburg
Please
bring:
a complete list will be sent upon registration.
Class limit: 6
Tuition:
$750 /
CPW members: $700
Lab
fee: $35
Learn
more about Women’s Studio Workshop at www.wsworkshop.org
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Doug
Beasley: Zen & the Art of Photography
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Sat-Sun
July 18-19
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CPW
is pleased to welcome renowned
photographer Doug Beasley for the first
time to the Woodstock Photography Workshops!
In this workshop you
will revitalize your photographic practice by exploring your relationship
to your subject, your camera, and yourself. Through exercises,
assignments and field trips participants will start to deepen their visual
awareness while clarifying their artistic approach, which will create a
more personal & meaningful image-making experience. This workshop
provides a unique opportunity to rethink our expectations of what
it means to ‘see’. We will work
on cultivating simplicity while making
more powerful photographs, supporting
the notion that a photograph is not ‘taken’ but made.
We become better photographers by becoming more in touch with our inner
selves and then use that awareness to deepen our connection with our
subject, whether it’s a person, place, or thing. Zen and the
Art of Photography is a challenging
invitation to redefine your whole approach
to image making. Inspiration will be sparked by a balance of conversation,
meditation, readings, poetry
or whatever means necessary. Photographic exercises and assignments
will be site specific and
are concerned with both internal and
external experience and growth. Because
this is a weekend workshop, the
process of image making will be emphasized
over editing and critiques.
Douglas
Beasley’s personal vision explores the spiritual aspects of people
and place and is concerned with how the sacred is recognized and expressed
in everyday life. Beasley’s work has been exhibited internationally and
is widely published
in magazines such as The
Sun,
B&W, PDN and PhotoVision. His
first book: Japan; A Nisei’s First Encounter,
published in 1999, offers
insight
into his journey to his mother’s homeland. Recent projects
include ‘Silent Witness: Genocide and the Landscape’
which was commissioned by Minnesota Center for Photography
and ‘Disappearing Green Space,’ funded
by a McKnight Photography Fellowship
in 2002. As founder and
director of Vision Quest Photo Workshops,
Beasley has provided photography workshops that emphasize personal
expression and creative vision since
1992. He lives in
a small wooden
home in Saint Paul, MN where, when
not out traveling the world, he can be found tending his Japanese Gardens
or enjoying a strong cup of coffee. You can learn more about Doug
at www.douglasbeasley.com
Please
bring:
a portfolio of 12 prints or digital files, camera with plenty of your
favorite film or memory cards, camera manual, spare batteries, sharpie,
pencil, pen and notepad.
Optional: tripod, filters close-up or macro lens, flash, laptop
Class limit: 15
Tuition:
$325
/ CPW members: $295
Public
Lecture:
Saturday July 18, 8 pm
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Teen
Photography Camp (for ages 13-17)
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Mon-Thurs
July 20-
23
10am - 3pm
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Are
you excited about making photographs?
Do you want to explore your
talents while engaging with other young
artists? CPW’s Teen Photography Camp provides a unique, creative
and supportive learning environment for young adults ages 13 through 17.
Over the course of four inspiring and motivating days, participants will
learn about the aesthetics and technical capabilities of digital
photography through the direction of photographer and educator Phil
Mansfield.
Based
in CPW’s brand new state-of-the
art
digital lab, the Teen Photography Camp is made up of two
components- the exploration of the art of photography and the development
of technical skills used within a digital
darkroom. By getting behind the lens and photographing in Woodstock,
the students will develop a thorough understanding of photographic
techniques including the qualities of light and shadow, a sense
of motion and an examination of the relationship of subject to the
camera.
In the digital lab they will gain
an understanding of the digital workflow, file organization, inkjet
printing and Adobe Photoshop as a tool for image editing, enhancement,
manipulation and most importantly expressing yourself.
As participants strive for their creative
vision in the digital workflow, they will work closely with Phil and the
CPW staff who will offer insights into
photography as both an artistic expression and a possible career.
The Teen Photo Camp will culminate
with an exhibition/critique of the students work in CPW’s Gallery on the
final evening.
Phil
Mansfield joined the CPW staff as the Digital Lab Manager in the
Spring 2008.
His photography has appeared
in such publications as The
New York Times, Psychology Today and Scholastic Magazine. He is currently
photographing for a children’s cookbook to be published by Bloomsbury.
Phil lives with his wife and two children in West Shokan, NY.
To learn more about Phil visit www.philmansfield.com
Please
bring:
your digital camera and memory card. Note: Digital SLR cameras are
available for loan at CPW.
Class limit: 7
Tuition:
$445
/ CPW members: $395
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Dan
Estabrook: Salt
& Silver
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Sat-Sun
July 25-26
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In
this workshop you will re-discover
some of the earliest processes in Photography, from the first experiments
before 1839 and Talbot’s ‘Photogenic Drawings’, to later advancements
in chemistry. Through hands-on
demonstrations, participants will see for themselves the beauty of
the salt print, including the simplicity of its materials, long tonal
scale and variability of effects, as
well as by evoking all the romance of the beginnings of the
art.
We
will dive right in and make photograms
on plain salted paper (just as Talbot did), then work our way into the
1840’s and beyond, using gelatin or starch sizing and toning with gold
and platinum. We will also discuss and
demonstrate other ways to make enlarged negatives suitable for this
contact-printing process, including a chance
to shoot a simple negative on the 8x10” camera. Students of any
level are welcome, although basic
black-and- white printing skills are needed.
Dan
Estabrook has been using nineteenth-century photographic techniques to
make innovative contemporary art for over fifteen years. Mixing media and
processes, he has investigated the early history of Photography to suit
his own purposes, re-crafted and re- invented to make the very personal work
for which he is known. Recently he
has focused on the links between drawing and the first photographs
on paper, and Talbot’s calotype process
in particular. He has exhibited widely and received several awards
including an Artist’s Fellowship from the National Endowment of the Arts
in 1994. The Catherine Edelman Gallery in Chicago and Jackson Fine
Art in Atlanta represent his work.
Please
bring:
a selection of your own negatives, objects for photograms, 25 sheets of 8
x10” Ilford RC Multigrade paper, gloves, apron, camera with film.
Optional: enlarged negatives – 8x10” made in camera, lab, computer, or
copy machine.
Class
limit: 12
Tuition:
$325
/ CPW members: $295
Lab
fee: $60
Public
Lecture:
Saturday, July 25, 8 PM
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Phil
Mansfield:
Intermediate
Photoshop
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Sat-Sun
July 25-26
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Are
you ready to take your Photoshop
skills to the next level? If you know your
way around Photoshop but need to improve your digital skills, this two-day
workshop is just the ticket. Without
rehashing Photoshop basics, you will take your images from capture
to print with new and exciting techniques.
In this intermediate -level class, using CS4, we will
go deeper
into
Adobe Photoshop’s ability to help artists and photographers
create, manage and output their ideas. We will
help you learn more of the tools and
tricks available as you strive for more
control of your digital images.
We will cover an array of
topics including
digital workflow, (utilizing Adobe Bridge
and RAW files), advanced selecting
techniques, color correction,
advanced
blending techniques, retouching,
creating actions, understanding masks and working with text.
You will leave this 4-week class with
new skills and renewed excitement for your personal and professional
digital photography!
Participants
should
have a basic working knowledge of
Photoshop CS4 and a Macintosh.
Phil
Mansfield joined the CPW staff
as the Digital Lab Manager in the Spring 2008.
His photography has appeared
in such publications as The
New York Times, Psychology Today and Scholastic Magazine.
He is currently photographing for a children’s cookbook to be published
by Bloomsbury. Phil lives with his wife and two children in West Shokan,
NY.
To learn more about Phil visit www.philmansfield.com
Class
limit: 7
Tuition:
$295
/ CPW members: $265
Lab
fee: $30
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Phil
Mansfield: Photoshop I for Photographers
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Tuesdays
6-9pm
July 28, August 4, 11 & 18
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This
class is the essential and exciting first step for anyone interested
in jumping the digital divide and learning about the basics digital
darkroom techniques. Through demonstrations and hands-on exercises
over the course of these four three-hour classes, you will be lead
step-by-step through the basics of Adobe Photoshop CS4.
Lessons will cover a range of topics including selections, layers,
image modes, tonal and color correction, paths, filters/special
effects and file formats (i.e. JPEG, TIFF). In addition,
you will receive an overview on
scanning film negatives & prints, ink jet printing,
workflow and the importance of color calibration technology.
All students will leave with a sound foundation, ready to
move forward in the digital realm.
Phil
Mansfield joined the CPW staff
as the Digital Lab Manager in the Spring 2008.
His photography has appeared
in such publications as The
New York Times, Psychology Today and Scholastic
Magazine. He is currently photographing for a children’s
cookbook to be published by Bloomsbury. Phil lives with his wife and
two children in West Shokan, NY.
To learn more about Phil visit www.philmansfield.com
Please
bring:
a digital storage media device like CD’s, DVD’s, thumb drives or
an external hard drive
Class limit: 7
Tuition:
$255
/ CPW members: $225
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