Tag: s=p=a=c=e

The final artist I interviewed was Kate Wilson, awarded second place by judge Conor Moynihan. Kate’s piece entitled Refract is formed from the manipulation of space, creating an alien image from an ordinary object. As she puts it, Refract is “symbolic of what you can do with photography… it is actually just an unassuming cardboard…Continue readingS=P=A=C=E Interviews
Kate Wilson
Refract

Keith Prue’s photograph immediately caught my attention for admittedly personal reasons. The scene, a valley split by a massive metal trestle lit only by the night sky and passenger train lights, set off nostalgic alarms in my head. As my eyes worked their way down the photo, my suspicions were confirmed: Hudson Valley. I grew…Continue readingS=P=A=C=E Interviews
Keith Prue
Hudson Valley

After asking to interview Debra Lill, we had to creep towards her piece, weaving around her crowd of onlookers, trying to get as close as we could to her work. Lill’s feature in S=P=A=C=E is Carousel of Time, a multimedia piece of fine art in her style dubbed “Living Photos.” Like Lawhorne, Lill’s production for…Continue readingS=P=A=C=E Interviews
Debra Lill
Carousel of Time

I first spoke with Sarah Lawhorne, the Education Coordinator at the South County Art Association, about her piece entitled Portrait of the Universe. The unique framing and subdivision within her photo is a result of  shooting on film. The initial plan was to take traditional double exposures, but because the photo reel became unevenly aligned,…Continue readingS=P=A=C=E Interviews
Sarah Lawhorne
Portrait of the Universe