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August 30th, 2010

Lost Faces

© Aislinn Leggett . Untitled (Lachute Market, Leggett Family and Smith Family), 2009

This image is part of Aislinn Leggett’s series Lost Faces in which she creates fictitious moments using forgotten or discarded images of her ancestors and strangers. See more of her work here.

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August 20th, 2010

Next Stop Atlantic

© Stephen Mallon

Next Stop Atlantic – an exhibition of Stephen Mallon’s work is opening at the Front Room gallery on September 10th, 2010. This stunning series features the process of artificial reef building off the East Coast in the U.S. The exhibit will be running September 10th through October 3rd.

See more of Stephen Mallon’s work here.

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August 13th, 2010

Lucifer Falls

© Jeff Bark. Lucifer Falls. Plate IV, 2010.

Lucifer Falls is an exhibit of Jeff Bark’s new body of work opening at the Haster Hunt Kraeutler Gallery on September 9th and through October 16, 2010. The series of photographs of waterfalls is a departure from his earlier series for which he constructed elaborate sets in the studio. See more of Jeff Bark’s work here.

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August 11th, 2010

Study for Gardener

© Robert & Shana ParkeHarrison. Courtesy Catherine Edelman Gallery, Chicago.

Robert & Shana ParkeHarrison, the husband and wife team whose photographic tableaus address the triangular relationship of humans, technology and nature, return to Chicago with “Beginnings,” an exhibition of collages they made when working on pieces for The Architect’s Brother. These never-before-seen images reveal the ideas and concepts that went into making some of their best known works. The exhibition opens on September 10 at the Catherine Edelman Gallery and closes on October 30.

To see more of Robert & Shana ParkeHarrison’s work click here.

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July 27th, 2010

Indoor Desert

© Alvaro Sanchez-Montañes

In 1908, the town of Kolmanskop in southern Namibia  had become a profitable gold mine. Once the resources were exhausted, it was abandoned in 1954 and homes, hospitals, theaters, and factory buildings were left at the mercy of the Namib desert. Since then, the winds have filled the rooms of these deserted buildings with sand. See more from this series and more of Alvaro Sanchez-Montañes’s work here.

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