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| June | July | AUGUST | September | October |
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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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Mary Ellen Mark: The World Observed |
Sat-Sun, August 7-8 |
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In
class we will explore the work of Mary
Ellen Mark and fellow students from around the world. Following an
in-depth portfolio review the class
will take a field trip to the Ulster County
Fair to spend the day making photographs, with direction and
encouragement from Mary Ellen. Working together, you will have the
opportunity to grow and take risks within an understanding and supportive
peer group. Throughout the weekend Mark will review your progress and
discuss your career, techniques, approaches, and the themes within your
work. MARY
ELLEN MARK
is one of the most respected and loved documentary photographers in the
world. Her photographs of world cultures, subcultures, and personalities
are landmarks in the field. Mark has achieved worldwide visibility through
her numerous photo-essays and portraits in such magazines as The New Yorker, New York Times Magazine, Harper’s Bazaar, Stern,
Details, Allure, Rolling Stone, Vogue, US, Life, and the
London Sunday Times Magazine. For almost three decades she has
traveled extensively to make pictures that reflect a high degree of
humanism. Mark, a socially committed photographer, who continues to make
images of passion and integrity, has been the recipient of the Cornell
Capa Award, a Guggenheim Fellowship, ICP’s Infinity Award for
Journalism, and three fellowships from the National Endowment for the
Arts. Mark has published fourteen books including the most recent Seen
Behind the Scene: Forty Years of Photographing on Set, published by
Phaidon in 2008, Falkland Road, Mother Teresa's Mission of Charity in Calcutta, A Cry for
Help, Indian Circus, Mary Ellen Mark: 25 Years, American Odyssey, and Twins.
Marianne Boesky gallery in NYC represents her work. Her website is
www.maryellenmark.com Please
bring: Public
Lecture: |
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Doug Menuez: Art vs. Commerce: Find the Balance |
NEW
DATES!!! |
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Please
bring:
20 of your best photographs in a finished portfolio format, as well as
lots of other work you’ve left out or were afraid to show, a laptop or
paper notebook, as well as digital jpegs versions of all images (no more
than 60, jpeg files to fit within 1024 pixels by 720 at 72 dpi). |
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Greg Miller: Widening Your Horizons: Stitching Panaramas in Photoshop |
Tuesdays
6-9pm |
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Dawoud Bey: The Portrait |
NEW
DATES!!!
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In
addition to ongoing critiques and discussion of your portfolio and the
work you produce in class, we will be to looking at photographic works
that are thematically relevant to the class. We will address many of the
conceptual and practical issues surrounding the making of the photographic
portrait. Bey will also provide readings by various writers that will
inform and expand your understanding of the photographic portrait as a
genre. DAWOUD
BEY began his career as a photographer in 1975 with a series of
photographs, Harlem, USA, that
were later exhibited in his first one-person exhibition at the Studio
Museum in Harlem in 1979. He has since had numerous exhibitions worldwide,
at such institutions as The Art Institute of Chicago, the Los Angeles
County Museum of Art, the Detroit Institute of Arts, the High Museum of
Art in Atlanta, GA, the National Portrait Gallery in London, the Wexner
Center for the Arts, and the Whitney Museum of American Art, where his
works were also included in the 2000 Whitney Biennial. The Walker Art
Center organized a mid-career survey of his work in 1995 that traveled to
institutions throughout the United States and Europe. A major publication,
Dawoud Bey: Portraits, 1975-1995 was published in conjunction with
the exhibition. In 2007 Aperture published Class
Pictures and mounted a traveling exhibition of this work that is
currently on tour. Bey’s works are included in the permanent collections
of numerous museums, both here in America and in Europe, including the
Brooklyn Museum, the High Museum of Art, the Los Angeles County Museum of
Art, National Portrait Gallery in London, Whitney Museum of American Art,
and many others. He has received numerous awards including a Guggenheim
and NEA fellowship. The author of several groundbreaking essays, Dawoud
Bey has taught for the past thirty years, and is currently Distinguished
College Artist and Professor of Photography at Columbia College Chicago.
He received his MFA from Yale University School of Art and is presently
represented by Rhona Hoffman Gallery, Chicago and Howard Yezerski Gallery,
Boston.
You can learn more about Dawoud at www.dawoudbey.net
Public
Lecture: |
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Sat-Sun, August 14-15 |
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Two dates to choose from: Sat.-Mon. August 14-16 or Wed.-Fri. August 18-20 |
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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 day of the workshop, participants will work in the CPW’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. The
following two days will be spent working at WSW 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 MacDowell 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.lotharosterburgphotogravure.com Please
bring: a
complete list will be sent upon registration. To learn more about Women’s Studio Workshop go to | |