The Atlanta Photography Group (APG) is having an opening this Friday for a show called “In Your Dreams” that will run through June 20th. The selection has been juried by Naomi Silva, and the photographers include Anne Berry, Bob Burkhardt, Nicolas Dantona, Allison Evans, Ellen Jantzen, Jan Kapoor, Susan Lirakis, Ted Maloof, Ann E. Moller, Gittel Price, Brett Ryabik & David Swann. Also showing is Paul Conlan’s “Urban Landscapes” work.
Photographer Abby Banks has an exhibition of photographs called “If You Lived Here You’d Be Home Now” at Get This! Gallery in Castleberry. ACP visited Abby and gallery owner Lloyd Benjamin the afternoon of her show’s opening. The photographs in the show were selected from Abby’s cross-country journey photographing punk houses nationwide. Some of these photos were published last October in her first book, “Punk House”.
“If You Lived Here You’d Be Home Now” is up through June 21st.
Get This! Gallery has been a participating venue in Atlanta Celebrate’s Photography’s monthlong festival, and we’re looking forward to including them again this year. Thanks again to Abby and Lloyd.
Susan Todd-Raque sends word of Jerry Siegel’s Open Studio this Saturday, May 3rd, 10:00am-2:00pm. Jerry’s work can be seen on his own site and on Susan’s site. The studio’s located at 812 Lambert Drive, Suite B, in Atlanta. Send Susan an email for more info.
If you’re on ACP’s mailing list, you just received an email about Sheila Pree Bright’s “Young Americans” which opens this Saturday at the High Museum.
The Atlanta Journal Constitution has published a gallery of images from the exhibition (including this self-portrait from Sheila) and an article “Vivid photos of young America” by Kirsten Tagami.
(Please note: links to AJC content are subject to change, and may require log-in.)
We like to keep a local focus on the Atlanta photographic community, but seeing that ACP Now! is a “photoblog“, I thought I’d provide a few quick links to other photoblogs that create original content worth reading. Some are extremely popular, others are hidden gems.
If you like vintage cameras and printing techniques, check out silverbased.org.
Peer inside the mind of a magazine photo editor at aphotoeditor.com.
Magnum Photos has their own blog and a lot of good subscribeable content, including this post, which points to many fine resources.
Heading East is run by Raul Guttierez from Brooklyn and keeps a wide-eye on the global photography scene.
Conscientious is “quite” the heavyweight fine art photography blog, run by physicist Jorg Colberg.
Strobist is a resource for DIY lighting solutions.
ACP 9 lecturer Alec Soth had a pre-eminent artist’s blog that’s grown dusty (victim of its own popularity?) but the archives are still worth a looksee.
Links to local photoblogs (and blogs of ACP participants) can always be found in the “Friends and Neighbors” section of the sidebar on the right. Feel free to list yours in the comments!
Spelman College Museum of Fine Art has an event this Friday, April 25th, to coincide with “Cinema Remixed and Reloaded: Black Women Artists and the Moving Image Since 1970, Part II”. Click the image for more information.
Abby Banks has an opening at Get This Gallery this Friday, April 25th. We’re hoping to spend some time with Abby and bring you a video next week. The show is a gallery exhibition of the work found in her book, “Punk House: Interiors in Anarchy“. The show runs through June 21st. Get This Gallery is at 322 Peters St. [map]
The exhibition is part of Hagedorn Foundation Gallery’s grand opening, and it’s an exciting new concept in the gallery business. It’s a non-profit gallery dedicated to emerging photographers. Dowda will be showing with Andrea Brown, of Charlotte. Charities benefiting from the sales of the exhibition include UNICEF, Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, Captain Planet Foundation, and the High Museum of Art.
If you’re a photographer in Atlanta who’s interested in having your work hang during a Castleberry Art Stroll, you’ll want to get in touch with Atlanta Photography Exhibit, Inc. They’re a new non-profit that puts on 3-4 shows/year for beginning photographers. The shows aren’t juried. There’s an entry fee, but if you sell your work, you get to keep the cash.
There’s a flickr group with details, and their main site is here. It’s great to see folks from flickr getting out there and putting shows like this together.
Welcome ACP Now!, the blog for Atlanta Celebrates Photography, a monthlong, citywide festival of photography in Atlanta, Georgia, now entering its tenth year.
You are currently browsing the ACP Now! blog archives
for April, 2008.