Ross Chambers
Allowing Ads
??...with trepidation, and in association with a di**gital comrade (but beautifully printed on water colour paper (him not me)
I'll be there 1-4 pm on April 10, 11, 12
Focusing on the Byways is a photographic essay by Ross Chambers on quiet places designed or wild, fallow or cultivated; neglected and disused or carefully conserved, with a tranquility of their own, found contrarily close to the busy highways.
Ross spent most of his working life in the film industry as a picture and sound editor, so always had an endless collection of pictures made by others before his eyes as well as the myriad of images everywhere that we all share.
He decided to investigate the craft of his cinematographic comrades, but by way of large and medium format still film cameras and traditional darkroom and printing techniques. Like many he found that establishing a style and genre was more difficult than learning the technology. The American photographer, Gary Winogrand, said of the photographers problems in a world full of images: We know too much about how pictures look and should look. And how do you get around making those pictures again and again?
Ross hopes he has resolved this dilemma in some of the prints in this show.
We invite you and your friends to an exhibition
of new works at:
Braemar Gallery Springwood
104 Macquarie Road, Springwood
02 4723 5046
Opposite Springwood Bowling Club
April 3rd to 19th 2009
Opening drinks 2 - 4 PM Sunday 5th April
Gallery Hours
Friday to Sunday 10-4 PM
Open by appointment 02 4754 1959
I'll be there 1-4 pm on April 10, 11, 12
Focusing on the Byways is a photographic essay by Ross Chambers on quiet places designed or wild, fallow or cultivated; neglected and disused or carefully conserved, with a tranquility of their own, found contrarily close to the busy highways.
Ross spent most of his working life in the film industry as a picture and sound editor, so always had an endless collection of pictures made by others before his eyes as well as the myriad of images everywhere that we all share.
He decided to investigate the craft of his cinematographic comrades, but by way of large and medium format still film cameras and traditional darkroom and printing techniques. Like many he found that establishing a style and genre was more difficult than learning the technology. The American photographer, Gary Winogrand, said of the photographers problems in a world full of images: We know too much about how pictures look and should look. And how do you get around making those pictures again and again?
Ross hopes he has resolved this dilemma in some of the prints in this show.
We invite you and your friends to an exhibition
of new works at:
Braemar Gallery Springwood
104 Macquarie Road, Springwood
02 4723 5046
Opposite Springwood Bowling Club
April 3rd to 19th 2009
Opening drinks 2 - 4 PM Sunday 5th April
Gallery Hours
Friday to Sunday 10-4 PM
Open by appointment 02 4754 1959
