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Video & New Media
Our collection of multimedia features for your viewing pleasure
Bruce Haley, known for his hard-hitting war and documentary work, turns his camera homeward, to the agriculture-rich San Joaquin Valley where he spent his childhood and the western Great Basin region where the artist currently resides.'Winter' gives a glimpse into the earliest traces of winter, the height of the snow season, and the melt-time within the western Great Basin region. Devoid of people and interiors, Winter provides seemingly calm and quiet photographs of the reality of winter on a modern day frontier. The photographs in Home Fires Vol. I and II were taken during the height of a crippling drought...
Bruce Haley: Winter & Home Fires
Indian photographer Sameer Tawde plays with the real and the imaginary in his project 'Dialogues of an Introvert' by making and photographing miniature sets, sculptures, and life size installations.
Sameer Tawde: Dialogues of an Introvert
In the 1970s, Canadian photographer Peter Sramek shot a series of black and white street photographs in Boston and Toronto. Among other things the photographs capture a sense of preening masculinity on display.
Peter Sramek: The Male Image, 1970s Boston and Toronto
Daniel Kukla’s artistic practice explores the fragile and fraught relationship that humans have with the natural world. He works in photography, video and installation to generate new questions about ecology and human nature. His unorthodox approach to the medium of photography enables him to create visual metaphors that allude to complex ecological, historical or social processes. Increasingly Kukla is interested in exploring how the decisions that we make everyday for our individual desires influence the prosperity of the Earth.
Daniel Kukla: Fireflies
Fanny Beckman's ongoing project 'Women of My Generation' celebrates women with all types of bodies. According to England's National Health Service eating disorders are responsible for more life loss than any other mental health condition and Beckman encourages women to feel confident regardless of 'body size, socio- economic background, sexuality and ethnicity.'
Fanny Beckman: Women of My Generation
Leah Schrententhaler's work imagines the landscape of Hawaii unsullied by human infrastructure. By applying a laser cutter to silver gelatin prints Leah's interventions provide an illuminating look at what Hawaii is, was, and could be if left in its more idyllic state.
Leah Schrententhaler: The Invasive Species of the Built Environment
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