January 10 - March 3, 2019
Reception January 17, 2019 @ 7 PM
John Reuter was born in Chicago, Illinois in 1953. Raised in California until high school, he moved to New York and attended college in upstate New York at SUNY Geneseo. It was there that he began to study photography and art. He studied with photographer Michael Teres and painter and art historian Rosemary Teres. Together they inspired his early work, which took advantage of photographic process to transform the camera's reality into a more "mythic" reality. Reuter continued this work in graduate school at the University of Iowa in the late seventies. It was here that he began his SX-70 collages, which still inform his work today... See more here.
"John Reuter is an artist. He makes photographs and videos, draws and paints, and yet he is perhaps most well-known as the individual behind the hands-on magic of the giant Polaroid 20x24 camera; a person who sets aside his own aesthetic and artistic practice in order to help his fellow artists realize on film what each envisions in his or her imagination. His creativity, technical abilities and generous spirit are gifts that he shares to insure their success."
- Barbara Hitchcock
At some point before the exhibition closes, we will hold
a conversation between John Reuter and Barbara Hitchcock
and a
gallery walk with John Reuter. We'll let you know the dates we decide on soon.
This course presents participants with an introduction to the technical aspects needed for preparing images/files for use in traditional and new media using Adobe Photoshop, Bridge and Lightroom. This course will cover the technical aspects of digital file archiving, image file preparation using Photoshop; including file manipulation, retouching, color and exposure correction.
This Course will meet six times, for three hours per meeting. January 28 - March 11. Capacity of class 12.
January 16, 2019 - March 6, 2019
7-9 PM
Start the new year with a new vision! Learn the techniques you need to communicate with your camera and how to take strong, effective photographs in this beginner course. Different cameras (digital and traditional) will be addressed, and several practical demonstrations will be given in the classroom. Technical considerations will share time with explorations of photographic aesthetics. The emphasis of this course is color photography, though black and white concerns will also be discussed. Students will need to have a camera with manual controls.
Testimonial from Gail Garinger, Linda's student: "Linda's class was terrific! She taught us the basics, responded to any questions we had, and infused us with her passion for photography."
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Photographer
Francesco Mastalia
will discuss the making of his
book, his creative process and photographic technique used for
January 20, 2019 from
4 - 6 PM
The afternoon will begin at 4 PM with a
n hour-long yoga class with internationally acclaimed yog
a instructor
Patricia Walden
.
Yoga Class Sold Out
.
At 5 PM following the yoga class, photographer Francesco Mastalia
will discuss the making of his book, his creative process and photographic technique used for
YOGA The Secret of Life. He will share his illuminating journey and sign copies of his book.
YOGA The Secret of Life is a photo-documentary about the spiritual and physical journey of yoga. Through photographs and text this fine art book explores the personal experiences of 108 of today's leading practitioners and how this
ancient practice has transformed their mind, body, and spirit.
The photographs for the project are taken on glass plates using the wet collodion process, a photographic technique dating back to the 1850's. With the use of a large format wooden camera and antique brass lens, glass plates are hand-coated to produce one-of-a-kind "ambrotype" images. The collodion process transports us to another place and time. When the light-sensitive chemicals absorb the sun's ultraviolet rays, we enter a mysterious world where art and alchemy embrace.
Francesco Mastalia has traveled the world photographing tribal, religious, spiritual, and indigenous people. He is the photographer and author of "DREADS", "ORGANIC Farmers & Chefs of the Hudson Valley" and "YOGA The Secret of Life."
Learn more about the book
here.
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February 7, 2019, 7 PM
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Alvin Langdon Coburn, Vortograph Portrait of Ezra Pound, 1917
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ONLINE Course: Portfolio Development and
This interactive online course provides you with guidance in a supportive environment as you develop your fine art photography portfolio and create essential documents and materials to prepare you to market and exhibit your work.
Presentations, exercises and instructor-led, group critiques will help you refine your ideas, create strong images and edit and sequence your work for presentation. In a similar way, we will workshop key documents that are part of a complete marketing package: your well-written artist statement, bio and resume.
Personal websites, social media, supplemental support materials and networking, are reviewed. We will discuss approaches and opportunities for marketing your work. Extensive resource lists are provided.
Please note: This class assumes that you have a series of photographs or are working on a series with the intent of creating a portfolio. You can expect to devote 3-4 hours per week on assignments that are designed to assure that you have a ready-to-use marketing package by the completion of this class.
Karen Davis of Hudson NY is a teacher, gallerist and photographer. For over 15 years she taught Photography Atelier, a portfolio development course and Marketing for Fine Art Photographers in the Boston area at Radcliffe Institute, Lesley University. Its home is now the Griffin Museum of Photography.
5 - 2.5 hour online live sessions
Maximum of 8 students only
6pm-8:30pm (Eastern Time)
Class will meet on-line: February 20, 27, March 6, 13, 20
4 seats available.
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The Atelier 29
exhibition is scheduled in March in the Main Gallery. The Atelier 30 sign up
is now on our website and accepting class participants for morning
(2 seats on days remaining) and evening classes
(available).
October 11 - January 30, 2019
Reception January 30, 2019 6:30 - 8:00 PM
...the camera was applied to extend my vision. It recorded
what was going on when I was in deep sleep and
visual sensation was closed. The camera lens was set up
to focus on the surroundings such as ceilings, walls, and
corners of my room. The shutter of camera would take
pictures when I was not awake. When my perception
was limited and cut off from the usual, the camera
started to see, to reveal the world I never saw. -WHC
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December 6 - March 3, 2019
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December 6 - March 3, 2019
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© Linda Troeller, Snowbird, Bloomington, Indiana 1976
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The
Griffin Museum
brings a
to
January 5 - January 19, 2019
235 Wellesley Street, Weston, MA
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© Calisa Sana, Open Doors
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19 schools participating in the exhibit.
Public schools - Winchester High, Weston High, Concord- Carlisle Regional High, Lexington High, Arlington High, Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High, Framingham High, Cambridge Rindge and Latin School
Independent schools - Buckingham Browne and Nichols School, Concord Academy, Milton Academy, Dana Hall School, Beaver Country Day School, The Winsor School, Chapel Hill-Chauncy Hall School, Pingree School, Brooks School, The Rivers School, Nobles and Greenough School.
This exhibition was made possible by The
Gertler Clark Foundation
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November 29 - May 5, 2018
Reception and Gallery Talk May 5, 2019 4 - 6 PM
"Abstraction allows man to see with his mind what he cannot see physically with his eyes....Abstract art enables the artist to perceive beyond the tangible, to extract the infinite out of the finite. It is the emancipation of the mind. It is an exploration into unknown areas."
David Anderson, Jan Arrigo, Janine Autolitano, Gary Beeber, Sheri Lynn Behr, Karen Bell, Patricia Bender, Edward Boches, Joy Bush, Wen-Han Chang, John Chen, Richard Cohen, Benjamin Dimmitt, Alex Djordjevic, Nicholas Fedak II, Yoav Friedlander, Dennis Geller, Steve Gentile, Carole Glauber, Linda Grashoff, Elizabeth Greenberg, Aubrey Guthrie, Law Hamilton, Sandy Hill, Sue Anne Hodges, Carol Isaak, Leslie Jean-Bart, Cynthia Johnston, Amy Kanka Valadarsky, Marky Kauffmann, Robert Lanier, Stephen Levin, Joan Lobis Brown, Joni Lohr, Alina Marin-Bliach, Mahala Mazerov, Ralph Mercer, Judith Montminy, Robert Moran, Julianne Nash, Lisa Nebenzahl, Ruth Nelson, Erin Neve, Walter Oliver, Marcy Palmer, Madhugopal Rama, Katherine Richmond, Russ Rowland, Joshua Sariñana, Wendi Schneider, Tony Schwartz, Sara Silks, Leah Sobsey, Vicky Stromee, Neelakanantan Sunder, Donna Tramontozzi, David Underwood, Melanie Walker, Nicole White, Dianne Yudelson, Joanne Zeis and
Mike Zeis
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Image on cover by Leah Sobsey
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October 2 - March 29, 2019
Reception March 1, 2019 6-8 PM
Informal talk at reception
First Friday
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© Tricia O'Neill, Red Rock. Sutton, Dublin
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The towers were originally built in 1804-1805 to defend
against a Napoleonic invasion by sea. Napoleon never
came.... and the towers did in fact deter what seemed to be the inevitable. The Martello Towers were built closely together so as to function as signal towers. When standing at one
you will surely see at least one other. In Dublin you
will see one to the left and one to the right. There are more
in other countries too, but Ireland is the filter through
which I chose to document the towers. -TO
March 7 - June 2, 2019
Reception Sunday, March 10, 2019 4-6 PM
Down Garden Paths
April 11 - June 2, 2019
Reception April 11, 2019 7 PM
Reception June 13, 2019 7 PM
July 18 - September 1, 2019
Reception July 18, 2018 7 PM
Griffin Gallery
March 7 - June 2, 2019
Reception Sunday, March 10, 2019 4-6 PM
Reception April 11, 2019 7 PM
Reception June 13, 2019 7 PM
July 18 - September 1, 2019
Reception July 18, 2018 7 PM
March 7 - June 2, 2019
Reception Sunday, March 10, 2019 4-6 PM
Reception April 11, 2019 7 PM
June 11 - July 7, 2019
Reception June 13, 2019 7 PM
December 3 - March 3, 2019
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December 3 - March 3, 2019
Cate Wnek
December 3, 2018 - March 3, 2019
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The Salty Years, Cate Wnek
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due to popular demand by our audience.
Once we have accumulated enough orders we will process a bulk order of engraved bricks to be placed into the Griffin's walkway that leads to the
Winchester Rotary Terrace. There's plenty of room and we welcome your tribute inscriptions.
ASMP New England 2019 Pints & Pixels
January 15, 2019 at Barlow's in Boston
Join ASMP members for a fun evening of pictures and people. They are gathering at Barlow's (241 A Street, South Boston). There will be complimentary food and one complimentary drink for each attending ASMP member who has pre-registered for the event. A cash bar be available as well. They are inviting other creative industry groups as well so come ready to mingle.
ASMP members free.
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Our sincere gratitude to our sponsors and collaborators.
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