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Mapping and Photographing: Seeing the Unseeable in the American Landscape
“Photography, for me, is a way to see the unseeable and to capture the unimaginable” an extended conversation with one of the great contemporary landscape artists dealing with the American West, David Maisel.
Interview with David Maisel
Mapping and Photographing: Seeing the Unseeable in the American Landscape
“Photography, for me, is a way to see the unseeable and to capture the unimaginable” an extended conversation with one of the great contemporary landscape artists dealing with the American West, David Maisel.
Among others, t
he eminent American photographer David Maisel presented his work in a dialogue with curator William A. Ewing. In advance of their talk, LensCulture Managing Editor Alexander Strecker reached out to Maisel via telephone to learn more about his background. This is an edited transcript of their conversation.
Reply
Emmet Gowin, Winner of a Guggenheim, two National Endowment for the Arts Fellowships, the Pennsylvania Governor’s Award for Excellence in the Arts, and others
Emmet Gowin, Renowned Photographer, to Speak at Newtown Quaker Meeting
Emmet Gowin, Professor Emeritus of Photography of Princeton University and a member of Newtown Meeting, will speak about his latest works via Zoom to the adult class of Newtown Quaker Meeting at 9:45 a.m. on Sunday, May 9 http://www.newtownfriendsmeeting.org). Zoom Meeting for Worship in the manner of Friends will follow at 11 a.m.
Gowin will give a quick overview of his past work in order to place in context the book on which he is now working, The One Hundred Circle Farm. Gowin s previous books have received rave reviews, e.g. Mariposas Nocturnas published in 2017 was called stunning, brilliant, spectacular, and an object of beauty and a document of inestimable value.
Taking Pause is a documentary portrait project created by Arts Council of Princeton artist-in-residence Robin Resch that asks people to reflect on what in their lives feels most essential. The project is on view in Princeton’s Dohm Alley from April-October 2021.
With what do we identify and connect most deeply? What truly matters to us, and why?
This series seeks to create telling portraits of people through what is deeply meaningful to them. To make these portraits, photographer Resch ask each participant the same simple thought-provoking question: “what is irreplaceable to you?”
Each person is documented with two distinct portraits. One of their physical self and another of their reflective self, through what they have chosen to share. It is a collaborative project as those who participate are more than passing subjects. In addition to sharing something of deep personal resonance, each participant also tells the story behind what they chose and engages others to take part
Taking Pause is a documentary portrait project created by Arts Council of Princeton artist-in-residence Robin Resch that asks people to reflect on what in their lives feels most essential. The project is on view in Princeton’s Dohm Alley from April-October 2021.
With what do we identify and connect most deeply? What truly matters to us, and why?
This series seeks to create telling portraits of people through what is deeply meaningful to them. To make these portraits, photographer Resch ask each participant the same simple thought-provoking question: “what is irreplaceable to you?”
Each person is documented with two distinct portraits. One of their physical self and another of their reflective self, through what they have chosen to share. It is a collaborative project as those who participate are more than passing subjects. In addition to sharing something of deep personal resonance, each participant also tells the story behind what they chose and engages others to take part