Lisa A. Frank

It's Not the Moon (Horizontal Still Life Photograph of White Peonies on Black)

2016

Contemporary color photograph of the interior of an abandoned theater 25 x 35 inches unframed 31.5 x 41.5 inches in white wood frame with AR non-glare glass This contemporary photograph of an abandoned theater interior was captured by New York based photographer, Elliott Kaufman, in 2005. Here the artist highlights the beautiful fading facade of the once renowned Capitol Theater in New London, CT. The photograph is complimented with a custom white wood frame measuring 31.5 x 41.5 inches. There is wiring on the back for installation. About the series: Elliott Kaufman conveys the haunting magnificence of forgotten buildings in the Abandoned series. Architectural marvels once home to heartbreaking operas, spectacular gatherings, or a loving family now sit vacant and linger in fading memories of the past with each new crack of paint, crumbling brick, or falling beam. Through his lens, Kaufman captures the remnants of these majestic structures, romanticizing what once was for viewers in the present day. This series won 2nd place in the ASMP National Competition. Exhibitions: 2014 Carrie Haddad Gallery: Water Pictures : December 18th thru January 2015. 2014 International Center of Photography, Juried Group Faculty Show: Photographs in the Social Landscape 2013 Carrie Haddad Gallery, Hudson, NY. Group Show: Street Dance Series 2012 Carrie Haddad Gallery, Hudson, NY. Group Show : Time Transformations 2012 The Hudson Studio, Hudson, NY.: Solo Show : Abandoned Architecture. 2011 Garrison Art Gallery, Juried Group Show 2010 Alan Klotz Gallery, Group Show on the 400th Anniversary of the Hudson River. 2009 Through the Eyes of Others Photographs of India...

Contemporary color photograph of the interior of an abandoned power station 35 x 25 inches unframed 41.5 x 31.5 inches in white wood frame with AR non-glare glass This contemporary photograph of an abandoned theater interior was captured by New York based photographer, Elliott Kaufman, in 2005. Here the artist highlights the beautiful crumbling interior of the Glendale Power Station in Yonkers, NY. The photograph is complimented with a custom white wood frame measuring 41.5 x 31.5 inches. There is wiring on the back for installation. About the series: Elliott Kaufman conveys the haunting magnificence of forgotten buildings in the Abandoned series. Architectural marvels once home to heartbreaking operas, spectacular gatherings, or a loving family now sit vacant and linger in fading memories of the past with each new crack of paint, crumbling brick, or falling beam. Through his lens, Kaufman captures the remnants of these majestic structures, romanticizing what once was for viewers in the present day. This series won 2nd place in the ASMP National Competition. Exhibitions: 2014 Carrie Haddad Gallery: Water Pictures : December 18th thru January 2015. 2014 International Center of Photography, Juried Group Faculty Show: Photographs in the Social Landscape 2013 Carrie Haddad Gallery, Hudson, NY. Group Show: Street Dance Series 2012 Carrie Haddad Gallery, Hudson, NY. Group Show : Time Transformations 2012 The Hudson Studio, Hudson, NY.: Solo Show : Abandoned Architecture. 2011 Garrison Art Gallery, Juried Group Show 2010 Alan Klotz Gallery, Group Show on the 400th Anniversary of the Hudson River. 2009 Through the Eyes of Others Photographs of India...

Contemporary color photograph of the interior of an abandoned theater 35 x 25 inches unframed 41.5 x 31.5 inches in white wood frame with AR non-glare glass This contemporary photograph of an abandoned theater interior was captured by New York based photographer, Elliott Kaufman, in 2005. Here the artist highlights the beautiful fading facade of the once renowned Capitol Theater in New London, CT. The photograph is complimented with a custom white wood frame measuring 41.5 x 31.5 inches. There is wiring on the back for installation. About the series: Elliott Kaufman conveys the haunting magnificence of forgotten buildings in the Abandoned series. Architectural marvels once home to heartbreaking operas, spectacular gatherings, or a loving family now sit vacant and linger in fading memories of the past with each new crack of paint, crumbling brick, or falling beam. Through his lens, Kaufman captures the remnants of these majestic structures, romanticizing what once was for viewers in the present day. This series won 2nd place in the ASMP National Competition. Exhibitions: 2014 Carrie Haddad Gallery: Water Pictures : December 18th thru January 2015. 2014 International Center of Photography, Juried Group Faculty Show: Photographs in the Social Landscape 2013 Carrie Haddad Gallery, Hudson, NY. Group Show: Street Dance Series 2012 Carrie Haddad Gallery, Hudson, NY. Group Show : Time Transformations 2012 The Hudson Studio, Hudson, NY.: Solo Show : Abandoned Architecture. 2011 Garrison Art Gallery, Juried Group Show 2010 Alan Klotz Gallery, Group Show on the 400th Anniversary of the Hudson River. 2009 Through the Eyes of Others Photographs of India...

Archival digital print, edition of 50 34 x 29.5 inches unframed Lisa Frank’s new body of work produces complex arrangements of flowers and dark vegetation reminiscent of Baroque still lifes and tapestry. Frank stages, duplicates and then layers photographic elements to create work that keeps the viewer fixated in her realm of digitally manipulated imagination. In this piece, the artist has digitally collaged twisted vines, dried leaves, pink, yellow, and purple flowers, and turtle shells in intricate patterns to resemble a Baroque tapestry. The contemporary vertical digital print is available in additional sizes. Artist's Statement: I make large scale photographs that depict complex patterns. These patterns are composed from elements of nature and are presented in the form of traditional wallpaper...

Contemporary Baroque Style floral still life photograph of colorful flowers in a dark vignette Archival digital print, edition of 30 40 x 34.75 inches unframed Lisa Frank’s new body of work produces complex arrangements of flowers and dark vegetation reminiscent of Baroque still lifes and tapestry. Frank stages, duplicates and then layers photographic elements to create work that keeps the viewer fixated in her realm of digitally manipulated imagination. In this piece, the artist has digitally collaged twisted vines, dried leaves, pink, yellow, and purple flowers, and turtle shells in intricate patterns to resemble a Baroque tapestry. The contemporary vertical digital print is available in additional sizes. Artist's Statement: I make large scale photographs that depict complex patterns. These patterns are composed from elements of nature and are presented in the form of traditional wallpaper designs. Densely ornamental, my artwork draws upon my own background as a textile designer as well as the interior decoration documents of Britain’s Aesthetic...

Contemporary still life photograph of white tulip flower on white background "Untitled - Number 149 (White)", by Chad Kleitsch, 2010 Archival pigment print on Hahnemuhle photo rag ma...

Star Wars (C-3PO) by Tom Schierlitz still life photograph of the original iconic golden Star Wars humanoid robot 60 x 48 inches (152 x 122cm) edition of 7 signed 40 x 32 inches (1...

From the transformative to the ephemeral, the birth and death of a butterfly is reimagined in Roberta Fineberg's photo series inspired by the poetry of the 13th Century Persian poet...

From the transformative to the ephemeral, the birth and death of a butterfly is reimagined in a photo series by Roberta Fineberg inspired by the poetry of the 13th Century Persian po...

From the transformative to the ephemeral, the birth and death of a butterfly is reimagined in a photo series by Roberta Fineberg inspired by a poem by the 13th Century Persian poet Rumi who wrote: ‘Whatever you know, or don’t - only love is real...

From the transformative to the ephemeral, the birth and death of a butterfly is reimagined in Roberta Fineberg's photo series based on a poem by the 13th Century Persian poet Rumi who believed: ‘Whatever you know, or don’t - only love is real...

From the transformative to the ephemeral, the birth and death of a butterfly with a broken wing is reimagined in a photo series by Roberta Fineberg inspired by a poem by the 13th Century Persian poet Rumi who wrote: ‘Whatever you know, or don’t - only love is real...