Thousand Islands, Gananoque, Ontario, 2016.
almost home
ojovivo
Peter Solarz

JVL
Sade Olutola
🪼
NASA
KIROKAZE
RMH
art blog(derogatory)
todays bird
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
cherry valley forever
One Nice Bug Per Day
h
$LAYYYTER

Product Placement

titsay

oozey mess
seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from Sri Lanka
seen from TĂĽrkiye
seen from China
seen from Hong Kong SAR China

seen from Canada
seen from United Arab Emirates

seen from United States

seen from Israel
seen from Italy

seen from TĂĽrkiye
seen from Germany
seen from Sweden
seen from Italy
seen from TĂĽrkiye

seen from Germany

seen from Germany

seen from Netherlands

seen from Malaysia
@hagenerik
Thousand Islands, Gananoque, Ontario, 2016.
Conversations
Top: Astwood Cove, Bermuda, 2016
Bottom: Allentown, PA, 2016
Shadows. Wilmington, DE, 2016 and Washington D.C., 2013?
If you want to read into these images, that’s on you.
"Visitors often think of LA as a glamorous place where people with big dreams, big personalities, and big money live fabulous lives. Hagen’s photographs show a less glitzy and more somber side to the city. The black-and-white images contain the usual suspects—palm trees, billboards, and bright lights cutting through the night sky—but his decidedly un-slick aesthetic exchanges sparkle for grain, and blue skies for grey horizons."
Thanks again to Kat Kiernan for writing this piece and including my work in Don't Take Pictures magazine. You can now read the full article online and find a link to purchase a special edition print below.
http://www.donttakepictures.com/dtp-blog/2016/11/2/erik-hagen-behind-the-wheel
Thanks to Matthew Oxley for this interview on the World Photography Organization blog: https://www.worldphoto.org/blogs/01-12-16/concentrated-observation-photography-erik-hagen
Adjunct Professors: Clear some space in that fridge with the TIS books Essential Non-essentials Grant
Are you an active adjunct professor of photography? Do you have exposed film in the fridge that you just can’t afford to process right now? Do you need a plane ticket or gas money to help you get to your project? Are you trying to figure out how to pay for some of that exhibition framing?
One of our co-founders is part of this army of road dog educators and we understand the struggles that adjunct professors face while trying to support their livelihood and studio practice while also teaching a new generation of artists and makers with no security or benefits. We feel compelled to help in any way we possibly can. That’s why TIS books is excited to launch this modest project grant to help you along the way.
The great is $1000, with no strings attached except for you to concentrate on your art. All you need are seven images, a 300-word statement, and a teaching CV.
Click here to submit and please spread the word!
Please hit the share and reblog button on this one.Â
Political power