Rebecca Skinner

"Walk This Way", landscape, boardwalk, foggy, sea grass, green, color photograph

2010

Rebecca Skinner’s “Within” is a 45 x 30 inch color photograph of vines creeping into a porch as nature reclaims an abandoned hospital. A set of doors sits at the end of the porch pee...

Rebecca Skinner’s “Uplifting” is a 24 x 36 inch color photograph of vines growing into the interior of an abandoned building. A natural sculpture from mother nature, the tiny feet of...

Rebecca Skinner’s “The Palace” is a 16 x 24 inch contemporary color photograph of an abandoned theater in Gary, Indiana. A shredded curtain hangs on the stage in the vast space litte...

Rebecca Skinner’s “Book Beauty 6” is a 11 x 17 inch metal print of a gymnasium full of discarded books left to decay in a deserted school. The color photograph with hues of green and...

Rohina Hoffman's sumptuous and intimate images are part of her project Generation 1.75. These images are part of her 2023 book "Embrace" published by Schilt Publishing. Larger image...

Rohina Hoffman's sumptuous and intimate images are part of her project Generation 1.75. These images are part of her 2023 book "Embrace" published by Schilt Publishing. Larger image...

A flat strip of golden brown and green land dotted with outbuildings below a vast, cloudy sky captures the essence of the Canadian prairies. This landscape was created using time lapse photography...

This large format, color-photograph belongs to Jay Mark Johnson's wave series - the images from which depict the rhythmic cycling and recycling of oceanfront waves as recorded on remote coastlines around the world--in Hawaii, Florida, California, the Caribbean, Great Britain, Australia and South Africa. These artworks belong to the artist’s ongoing inquiry into the possibilities for timeline photography. For this decades-long project Johnson employs an unconventional camera system to produce seamless delineated renderings of familiar events as they occur over time. The results present an altered view of our surroundings. Artworks from Johnson’s timeline series have been exhibited extensively throughout the U.S. and Europe. They can be found in the permanent collections of the Bundestag (German Parliament) in Berlin, the Zentrum für Kunst und Medientechnologie at Karlsruhe, the Frederick R. Weisman Art Foundation, the Phoenix Art Museum, the Langen Foundation, Hombroich, Germany, the Peter Klein...