Barry Whistler Gallery will present “Concrete, Poles, and Trees,” a solo exhibition of the new work by Steve Dennie. This is the gallery’s first showing for Dennie. The exhibition will consist of 25 black and white photographs from his 2015 series titled Volume Three, which follows his recently published set of catalogues, Volume one and Volume Two.
Dennie is a street photographer, but not in the usual sense of the term. Instead of photographing people interacting in urban locations, he photographs the familiar outdoor locations he encounters on a daily basis, which do not include people, just the environments. This intentional absence of human life in the work helps evoke the emotional response he is looking for.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through July 29.
Barry Whistler Gallery will present “Concrete, Poles, and Trees,” a solo exhibition of the new work by Steve Dennie. This is the gallery’s first showing for Dennie. The exhibition will consist of 25 black and white photographs from his 2015 series titled Volume Three, which follows his recently published set of catalogues, Volume one and Volume Two.
Dennie is a street photographer, but not in the usual sense of the term. Instead of photographing people interacting in urban locations, he photographs the familiar outdoor locations he encounters on a daily basis, which do not include people, just the environments. This intentional absence of human life in the work helps evoke the emotional response he is looking for.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through July 29.
Barry Whistler Gallery will present “Concrete, Poles, and Trees,” a solo exhibition of the new work by Steve Dennie. This is the gallery’s first showing for Dennie. The exhibition will consist of 25 black and white photographs from his 2015 series titled Volume Three, which follows his recently published set of catalogues, Volume one and Volume Two.
Dennie is a street photographer, but not in the usual sense of the term. Instead of photographing people interacting in urban locations, he photographs the familiar outdoor locations he encounters on a daily basis, which do not include people, just the environments. This intentional absence of human life in the work helps evoke the emotional response he is looking for.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display through July 29.
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