Showing posts with label Sarah Sudhoff. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sarah Sudhoff. Show all posts

Thursday, February 05, 2009

But The Good News Is...

Dad and Patty in the office, last days open, Trainer, Penna © Lisa Kereszi
Lux Interior is dead and my husband is a bit distraught.

But the good news is...

Friend and early mentor, Lisa Kereszi, finally has a Web site. When I teach my class about photographers who have mastered color, I show Lisa's work.

Sarah Sudhoff has made the Texas to New York trek this week so she can attend the opening tonight of Hysteria: Past yet Present at Rutgers University. Sarah's work will be featured prominently in this group show that explores "hysteria in relation to gender construction, feminine identity and pathologization, and sheer physical form given to the condition in the imagination of artists." If you are in the Newark area you should definitely come out for the opening.

Wednesday, December 12, 2007

A Good Deal Just Got Great

Perry, Route 80, Kentucky 2005 © Amy Stein
Humble Arts Foundation is currently offering 20% off the price of their limited edition print selection. That means you can now get an even better deal on already ridiculously low priced prints by some great photographers. And, you will be supporting the fabulous work of the Humble Arts Foundation in the process. If you've always wanted to buy one of my photographs, now all you have to do is pony-up $300 for Perry, Route 80, Kentucky from my Stranded series. You better hurry and buy now, there are only three left!

UPDATE: Perry is now sold out, but photos by great photographers like Rachael Dunville, Dina Kantor, Corey Arnold, and Sarah Sudhoff are still available.

Tuesday, June 26, 2007

Sarah Sudhoff in T'what?

© Sarah Sudhoff
I am a big fan of double entendres and the work of my good friend, Sarah Sudhoff. This looks like the perfect show for me.
T'What?
Gallery NuLu
Louisville, Kentucky
Exhibition Dates: June 29-July 30
Opening Reception: June 29

A group photography show exploring the issues of femininity, womanhood, and gender. The three curatorial themes are focused on women’s roles, bodies, and power. There are works by 15 artists from Kentucky, New York, Missouri, Texas, and California.
If you are anywhere within 100 miles of Louisville--I'm looking at you Cincinnati and Indianapolis--you should make the trek to see this show.
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