Oh Yeah, that's right.It is too bad that Bob Carnie stopped participating here on Photrio.
He was the printer for some of those shows.
It is too bad that Bob Carnie stopped participating here on Photrio.
He was the printer for some of those shows.
It is too bad that Bob Carnie stopped participating here on Photrio.
He was the printer for some of those shows.
He did?? Why do we always lose good people here?? Good thing I follow him on facebook!
That was news to me too, although, like you, I follow him on FB so I feel like he's never left.
Unfortunately I think there are too many GOFs here that suck the joy out of what used to be a really fun, dynamic community.
I saw one of the travelling exhibits 5 years ago when it came to my city, and it was nice to see the enlargements.Did anybody see one of her exhibits that has traveled the world.?
What did you think...................
Thank You Both......for sharing your experience.I viewed her wonderful work at an exhibition at the Des Moines Art Center, a few years back. The prints were amazing. I believe these were printed by Hank's Photographic Service, NY.
Absolutely stunning work by VM and also who ever produced the prints.
Thank You Both......for sharing your experience.I saw one of the travelling exhibits 5 years ago when it came to my city, and it was nice to see the enlargements.
However, I do think that the books are representing her work in an excellent manner and it doesn't have to be experienced in enlarged format to be fully appreciated (like an Ansel Adams print for example).
Her engaging photographs are extremely captivating and that doesn't really change from book page to wall - actually I honestly think I will rather experience her photographs in private rather than public - but that is just me.
If you watch the documentary film about her, I think it's called Finding Vivian Maier, it's not a probably that she had issues - she definitely had long-term mental health issues that went un-addressed. I don't think it was a question of consciously shunning notoriety; she was working only for herself, period end of story. She never intended to have an audience.I never saw her work in a gallery, though I did go to the book launch at Powerhouse in Brooklyn. Met John Maloof there. I especially like the way she shunned notoriety; probably some psychological issues there, but it lends a kind of purity to her work, I think. I have a lot of photography books but hers are the ones I open most often.
Van Gogh cut off his ear. Now he had problems!If you watch the documentary film about her, I think it's called Finding Vivian Maier, it's not a probably that she had issues - she definitely had long-term mental health issues that went un-addressed. I don't think it was a question of consciously shunning notoriety; she was working only for herself, period end of story. She never intended to have an audience.
I've only seen her work in books - while I'm sure there is something special to seeing it printed, framed and hanging on the wall, there is something intimate about seeing it in book form that I think preserves the way she worked better than viewing it in a gallery does.
Yes. I remember the day he left, and the reason, and I agree it's unfortunate.That was news to me too, although, like you, I follow him on FB so I feel like he's never left.
Unfortunately I think there are too many GOFs here that suck the joy out of what used to be a really fun, dynamic community.
If you watch the documentary film about her, I think it's called Finding Vivian Maier, it's not a probably that she had issues - she definitely had long-term mental health issues that went un-addressed. I don't think it was a question of consciously shunning notoriety; she was working only for herself, period end of story. She never intended to have an audience.
I've only seen her work in books - while I'm sure there is something special to seeing it printed, framed and hanging on the wall, there is something intimate about seeing it in book form that I think preserves the way she worked better than viewing it in a gallery does.
He also worked with lead-based paints.Van Gogh cut off his ear. Now he had problems!
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