Master photographer, storyteller, and naturalist
Frans Lanting has traveled the world’s jungles
for more than twenty years, from the lowlands of
the Congo to the cloud forests of the Andes.
Four major themes emerge in the fifty images
comprising Jungles: the interplay of
water and light; the need for camouflage and
color; impressions of growth and movement; and
an ode to the wonders of natural selection. From
spectacular gatherings of rainbow-colored macaws
to the misty exhalations of a forest at dawn,
Lanting explores, in his words, “the feeling of
the forest
rather than the science of it.”
Click on the links below to view additional artworks from this exhibition.
Fifty infrared photographs by Arthur Drooker
celebrate historic ruins that stand in defiance
of time to form a tangible link to our shared
American past. Sites range from ancient Native
American dwellings in the southwest and remains
of Gilded Age mansions on the east coast to
Civil War-era ruins and a king’s summer home in
Hawaii. With their crumbled walls, weathered
facades, and overgrown fauna captured in the
otherworldly glow of infrared, the photographs
forge a spiritual connection with those who came
before us and capture the visual poetry of the
ruins they left behind.
Click on the links below to view additional artworks from this exhibition.
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