© Frank Lopez
Members Listing
Supporting Level Members and higher are invited to share their work within the showcase below –
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Linda Alterwitz-Mizrahi
Nevada, USA
www.lindaalterwitz.comLost Ground: Envisioning the Veil of Mental Illness • This work explores the complexity of the human psyche, specifically abnormal brain activity and its parallel to changes in the environment.
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Annette LeMay Burke
California, USA
www.atelierlemay.comFauxliage: Disguised Cell Phone Towers of the American West • First created to decrease visual pollution and blend in with the environment, disguised cell phone towers have become an accepted yet contrived aesthetic in our neighborhoods and landscapes.
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Jay Boersma
Illinois, USA
www.re-vision.comSimple Truths (and Complex Lies) • Several years ago, I decided to take a divergent path from my usual approach to photography, a path that would allow me to be less subtle, more playful, and to take more risks. The Simple Truths (and Complex Lies) project is the result.
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Susan Goldstein
Colorado, USA
www.susangoldsteinstudio.comUNDERCURRENTS • The photographs in UNDERCURRENTS take the temperature of The United States and document part of the story of how the country has become so fractured and divided.
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Juliet Haas
California, USA
www.juliethaas.studioWestfjords Wandering • A visual conversation between two artists reflecting on a shared one-month journey into the remote Westfjords of Iceland as Artists in Residence.
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Jodie Hulden
California, USA
www.jodiehulden.comLeft Behind • These photographs were taken in Bodie, California, an abandoned gold rush mining town. As the mining opportunities evaporated over the decades, the inhabitants had to forsake their lives there and leave behind many of their belongings and their dreams.
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Frazier King
Texas, USA
@frazierkingphotosThe Seven Deadly Sins • From a psychological point of view, the idea of the sins (deadly because they can “kill” the divine spirit present in all men and women) can be represented by displaying the specific sin on a plank on one side and the “other” (or, rest of the “normal” world) on the opposing plank.
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Eric Kunsman
New York, USA
www.erickunsman.comThou Art… Will Give… • A photographic survey from the first Penitentiary in the United States, which was inspired by the Warden’s logbooks from the 1830s.
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Elizabeth Libert
Massachusetts, USA
www.elizabethclarklibert.comThey Will Be Them • Our cultural response to males behaving badly is “boys will be boys”, and I often witness my sons’ affection for aggressive play with undertones of power and violence. That said, I’m also struck by their sensitivity, sensuality, and by their fascination with nature.
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Frank Lopez
Texas, USA
www.franklopez.comThe Instant of Being Here and Now • Human experience has changed with the pervasiveness of collective narcissism within our daily societal interactions. Gesture and body language have changed in relation to street photography and human experience.
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Lesia Maruschak
Ottawa, Canada
www.lesiamaruschak.comMARIA • A complex exploration of memory and its sensual expression-memorializes the more than four million victims of the 1932-33 famine in Soviet Ukraine – an event widely thought to be genocidal.
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George Nobechi
Nagano Prefecture, Japan
www.georgenobechi.comHere. Still. 静寂はここに • The warmth of people no longer present and the stillness of the world beyond the window, photographed over three years as I journeyed to reconnect with life after my father’s death.
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Uche Okpa-Iroha
Lagos, Nigera
www.instagram.com/kedu4meThe Plantation Boy • The whole process creates an illusion, and then a rethink of the original conversation. A new dialogue and new scenes are instigated. The viewers will now be lured to form their perception and storyline or to develop a new conversation from what they see.
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Eric Politzer
California, USA
www.ericpolitzer.com¡OUT! Las Transformistas of Havana • A celebration of the performers in Havana’s gay cabarets, both male-to-female transgenders and gay female impersonators (many of whom are considering gender reassignment).
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Wendi Schneider
Colorado, USA
www.wendischneider.comStates of Grace & Evenings with the Moon • My work is rooted in the serenity I find in the sinuous elegance of organic forms. I’m transformed in capturing the stillness of the suspended movement of light and compelled to preserve the visual poetry of these fleeting moments of vanishing beauty in our vulnerable environment.
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Aline Smithson
California, USA
www.alinesmithson.comFugue State • I observe my children, creating thousands of images for their social media outlets, but am painfully aware that they have never made a photographic print and will most likely have no physical photographs to pass down to their grandchildren.
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Laurinda Stockwell
New Mexico, USA
www.laurindastockwell.artspan.comStills • My photographs suggest stories but more importantly, they ask the viewer to participate in their own storytelling. Some objects possess a charged powerfulness to me. Often it is an interaction of the objects with people. Such as a tool worn with use.
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Alanna Styer
California, USA
www.alannastyer.comA Prairie, Not A Promise • Multiple road trips to county fairs, family gatherings, and holidays culminate to reveal the tension of living in the middle. This year-long journey traces the edge of the Heartland myth juxtaposing the idealized promise land against the reality that, for many, it never existed.
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Luke Swenson
Oregon, USA
www.luke-swenson.comAtascosa Borderlands • In 2017, documentary photographer Luke Swenson and ecologist Jack Dash began studying a remote section of the Coronado National Forest in southern Arizona known as the Atascosa Highlands, the following project explores the complex cultural history and ecological significance of this notoriously rugged stretch of the US-Mexico border.
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David M. M. Taffet
Texas, USA
www.invisibleman.photographyTrumped Parti Pris • Depicting with visual sensitivity the residents of right-wing, rural America (aka Trumpland) with an eye to challenging politically liberal onlookers to acknowledge the common humanity—the good, the bad, and the ugly—in us all.
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Jerry Takigawa
California, USA
www.takigawaphoto.comBalancing Cultures • Giving voice to the injustices silently suffered by my immigrant grandparents and American-born parents in the WWII American concentration camps sanctioned in 1942 by President Roosevelt’s Executive Order 9066.
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Jane Whitmore
New Mexico, USA
www.janewhitmorephotography.comThe Bikini Project • In July 1946, the US tested two nuclear bombs at Bikini, a small island in the Marshall Islands. The devastation of the island, the displacement of 167 Bikini Islanders, and the demise of their culture have haunted me for years.