Stephen at the opening of his exhibit: Some Semblance at Framers Corner Photo (c) Ray Pfeiffer |
Monday, October 10, 2016
Forum Artist Stephen Fletcher Has Exhibit Opening in Carrboro
Sunday afternoon saw the return of sunshine to the Triangle area and along with it an exhibit of Forum artist Stephen Fletcher's work titled: Some Semblance. The work is an exploration of the pictorial aesthetic and how it fits in the age of digital photography.
The show will run through December 31, 2016. Framers Corner is located at 210 West Main Street in Carrboro.
Thursday, October 6, 2016
Forum Photographers Hit the Click! Festival
Forum photographers got out on the town, gathering at Vic's Italian Restaurant prior to heading off to the NCMA to hear Zanelle Muholi, the self-described "visual activist" discuss her work. As always John picked a great place for the group to eat, hang-out and socialize.
We heard a fantastic talk by South African photographer Zanele Muholi at the NCMA. Zanele is here for her exhibit at the NCMA titled: "Faces and Phases" as part of the Click! Festival.
Muholi’s work is rooted in social justice and advocacy, and she sees herself equally as an activist and photographer. Through her deeply personal portraits, she strives to present positive images of individuals often confronted by others’ assumptions, stereotypes, and prejudices regarding race, sexuality, and identity. Her subjects look straight at the camera (and the viewer): openly, defiantly, shyly, proudly. “This is not art, this is life,” says Muholi. ”Each and every photograph is someone’s biography.”
Forum members out on the town! Photo by Barbara Tyroler |
We heard a fantastic talk by South African photographer Zanele Muholi at the NCMA. Zanele is here for her exhibit at the NCMA titled: "Faces and Phases" as part of the Click! Festival.
Muholi’s work is rooted in social justice and advocacy, and she sees herself equally as an activist and photographer. Through her deeply personal portraits, she strives to present positive images of individuals often confronted by others’ assumptions, stereotypes, and prejudices regarding race, sexuality, and identity. Her subjects look straight at the camera (and the viewer): openly, defiantly, shyly, proudly. “This is not art, this is life,” says Muholi. ”Each and every photograph is someone’s biography.”
Zanele Muholi speaking at the NCMA photo by Ray Pfeiffer |
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