Barry Whistler Gallery will present Ann Stautberg’s newest body of work, "Times Change."
Stautberg continues photographing the sky, but silhouetted botanical shapes have started appearing more predominately in her work. Visually present is the use of drama, psychological tension, and the mood of the times. Stautberg’s garden, an ongoing source of inspiration, is full of Mexican fan palms that were dramatically changed after storm Uri resulting in her printing and working on images that no longer existed during the pandemic.
Eleven pieces will be featured in the show. Each photograph is first printed with archival inks onto stretched canvas. The artist then tints the pieces with photographic oils by hand - a technique which she uses in addition to digital processes.
Following the opening reception, the exhibition will remain on display through January 8, 2022.
Barry Whistler Gallery will present Ann Stautberg’s newest body of work, "Times Change."
Stautberg continues photographing the sky, but silhouetted botanical shapes have started appearing more predominately in her work. Visually present is the use of drama, psychological tension, and the mood of the times. Stautberg’s garden, an ongoing source of inspiration, is full of Mexican fan palms that were dramatically changed after storm Uri resulting in her printing and working on images that no longer existed during the pandemic.
Eleven pieces will be featured in the show. Each photograph is first printed with archival inks onto stretched canvas. The artist then tints the pieces with photographic oils by hand - a technique which she uses in addition to digital processes.
Following the opening reception, the exhibition will remain on display through January 8, 2022.
Barry Whistler Gallery will present Ann Stautberg’s newest body of work, "Times Change."
Stautberg continues photographing the sky, but silhouetted botanical shapes have started appearing more predominately in her work. Visually present is the use of drama, psychological tension, and the mood of the times. Stautberg’s garden, an ongoing source of inspiration, is full of Mexican fan palms that were dramatically changed after storm Uri resulting in her printing and working on images that no longer existed during the pandemic.
Eleven pieces will be featured in the show. Each photograph is first printed with archival inks onto stretched canvas. The artist then tints the pieces with photographic oils by hand - a technique which she uses in addition to digital processes.
Following the opening reception, the exhibition will remain on display through January 8, 2022.
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