Book signing with Herman Leonard Saturday, May 5 at 1:00 at Jackson Fine Art.
This is as close to mandatory as I ever make anything.
Invite everyone you know.
Everyone should be there so you can build a closer relationship with the gallery, so plan accordingly.
I will be leading a field trip to the High Museum, Friday May 4 at 2:00 to meet with Julian Cox at the Works On Paper Study Room to see the Civil Rights images in their collection. If you want to join, e-mail me. If you are in my Issues class, meet at 1:45 in front of the Works on Paper Study room.
MLK being arrested for “loitering”
1958
by Charles Moore
Below is a Google Calendar for coordinating time slots for working with Douglas at Solomon Projects.
E-mail me the times you would like to work with Douglas at:
saishman@scad.edu
Feel free to sign-up for more than one time slot because this is a great opportunity to work with Douglas and be seen at Solomon!
The Hot Shoes improved significantly this week but lost a close battle by the score of 5-4. Jeff “The Great Wall” Roffman had another stellar performance. Zubair “Pink Lemonade” Lawrence anchored the defense, while David “Crazy Legs” Jones and Rebecca “Team Mom” Stern put in good efforts at forward. Stacey “I wear the pants” Pickering and I provided the scoring.
ATLANTA CELEBRATES PHOTOGRAPHY SPOTLIGHTS RENOWNED CABBAGETOWN PHOTOGRAPHER: ORAIEN CATLEDGE
ATLANTA– Atlanta Celebrates Photography (ACP) and the Artist Resource Council of Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia ( MOCA GA) present Oraien Catledge as the next speaker in the Spotlight Series. This series “spotlights” Atlanta-based artists and those in arts related fields who are highly regarded and demonstrate dynamic talent in their field. The artist talk will be held at 7:00 pm on Wednesday, May 2, at MOCA GA. Preceding the lecture, a reception will be held for Catledge at 6:30 pm. Both events are free and open to the public.
Catledge, a Mississippi native, earned acclaim for his “Cabbagetown” series. Cabbagetown is a historical neighborhood in downtown Atlanta that emerged around an old mill. Catledge was drawn to this area in 1980 after learning its inhabitants were in dispute with developers, who would eventually turn the old mill into lofts. Over the next 15 years, Catledge immersed himself in the neighborhood and its culture and became to them: “picture man”. Most of his over 25,000 negatives taken gave an accurate, unpretentious portrayal of the community. His close relationship and dedication to his subjects evokes Dorothea Lange in his images. Due to a significant decline in his vision, Catledge would shoot with an emphasis on emotion and not a reliance on technical focus. Children were often the focus of his work and Catledge ensured that every child had a photo of his or her portrait.
Cabbagetown , a collection of photographs from this period, was published in 1985 by the University of Texas Press. Catledge’s work can be found in the collection of the High Museum of Art and he is represented by Jackson Fine Art Gallery.
Anne Dennington, Atlanta Celebrates Photography’s Executive Director, comments, “Oraien Catledge is a great example of an artist who first and foremost did the work. He created an amazing group of photographs that is now being recognized by galleries, museums, and collectors. His story shows that budding artistic careers can happen at any age.”
And this is what she said about it:
This media publishing/production group is a project of a former schoolmate of mine from Missouri. He’s done a great job of marrying great documentary photography, short film and animation with web technology.
If you go to the site, be sure to check out the portraits by Michael Schoeller, the AIDS project by Kristen Ashburn, and the project on Chernobyl by Paul Fusco.
Despite a herculean effort, The Hot Shoes T.T.F. lost their first match. Zubair “I play soccer in my dress shoes” Lawrence and Jeff “I stop shots with my face” Roffman played well as the goalkeepers. Kyle “Call me Cap’n” Petersen dazzled the ladies with his quick moves. Rebecca “Shades” Stern played masterfully at forward along with David “Castro McSmokey” Jones. Next game is a week from today.
I’m calling for a meeting of the Tavernites tonight. Be there or be at home.
Lets say 10ish up on the patio. (bring a jacket if your a sucker who gets cold)
I propose (actually, it’s Stacy’s idea) we go see the Aqua Teen Hunger Force movie tonight. What’s that? You don’t like Aqua Teen Hunger Force? You’re uninvited.
Seriously though, I need to see this movie to live.
Two proposals:
Meet for dinner at 6:30pm, movie at 8:15pm at Atlantic Station. -or-
Meet for dinner at 8:45pm, movie at 10:25pm at Atlantic Station.
Both parts are optional, but really, who would want to miss either one?
Intramural soccer game at 1:00 on friday at Piedmont Park. We are meeting at school at noon to head over there. I hope all the team members can come, and all others are welcome to come and cheer on The Hot Shoes.
The Center for Photography at Woodstock has a Call for Entries up right now. The juror is Alison Nordström (Curator of Photographs at George Eastman House) and submissions must arrive by Friday, May 4, 2007.
Newspace Center for Photography also has a Call for Entries for a show juried by Darius Himes (Editor of the photo-eye Booklist). All submissions must be on CD and should arrive by Friday, May 11, 2007.
Due to inclement weather that is supposed to hit Atlanta on Saturday, we can go to the festival on SUNDAY around 12 (noon). We can meet at school and either walk or carpool there. All interested, please let me know….
Travis Dodd, Operations Manager for Photography and fixer of all problems, has declared Friday, April 6th, 2007 ImagePrint Demo Day (starting at 1pm). This event will be held in room 555A (the main 5th floor computer lab), but is limited to faculty and grad students only.
“The theme of our photography contest is A New Outlook on the World. We are looking for remarkable images, photographed within the past three years, which expose the viewer to the world in a new light.
Photos will be judged and selected by Julian Cox, curator of photography at the High Museum of Art in Atlanta, and Jane Jackson, curator of the Sir Elton John Photography Collection. “
“Shepherd Center is an Atlanta-based private, not-for-profit hospital devoted to the care and rehabilitation of people with spinal cord injury and disease, acquired brain injury, multiple sclerosis and other neuromuscular conditions.”
The opening for this show of “underecognized Atlantan artists” is Friday, April 6th, 2007 from (tentatively) 7-10pm at Mason Murer Gallery. (I’ll call the gallery to confirm those times.) My work is in the show along with Pam Rogers, Yana Dimitrova and Meg Aubrey (all of whom are painting MFAs at SCAD-Atlanta). (I like parentheses.)
All four of us have multiple pieces in the show, and even if you don’t like our stuff, there’s PLENTY more to see. Seriously, this place is friggin’ huge.
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