#panopticon gallery

[williammarksommer]

Thank you Panopticon Gallery for including me in the the “Film is not Dead” exhibition. You can see my photo and many other great ones in Boston now.

Curated by Alexa Cushing and Brandon Dunning

On View May 2nd 2022 - June 2022

https://www.panopticongallery.com/

[omnidawn]

(photo credit https://www.panopticongallery.com/work/#/andrew-seguin/)

Panopticon Gallery in Boston will be showing some of Andrew Seguin’s photography in their latest exhibit “At Sea” from September 6 - October 31. The opening reception will be September 8th from 6-8pm. Seguin’s latest book, The Room In Which I Work, is available now. 

[andrewseguin]

Several of my cyanotypes appear in “Shades of Blue” at Panopticon Gallery in Boston, MA. Thrilled to be a part of this show about contemporary cyanotypes, and in such excellent company.

Check out  a review by Elin Spring here.

[stephensheffield]

[landscape-stories]

LS 15 | Mountains

Vittorio Sella from Panopticon Gallery

www.landscapestories.net

[stephensheffield]

Thank you to the Panopticon Gallery in Boston, MA for their profile of me on their blog!

[filmisyourfriend]

Come see ART!

Hey Everyone, 

If you are in Boston this Thursday, Feb. 28th, Please come to the Panopticon Gallery @ The Hotel Commonwealth to see my work in person. Along with my current first year Graduate Candidates and some amazing artists such as Jessica Ferguson and Christopher James.

The Things That Seem and Those That Are:

Reshaping Photography through Alternative Processes (in the main gallery)

The Art Institute of Boston: MFA in Photography (in the private room)

Amber Elise Wachtl Emerging Artist | FEATURED

February 28 - April 1, 2013 Opening Reception: Thursday, February 28th, 5:30 - 7:30pm

Panopticon Gallery's upcoming exhibition The Things That Seem and Those That Are: Reshaping Photography through Alternative Processes will be on display from February 28 through April 1st.

Photographers selected for this exhibition are: Lindsey Beal Jesseca Ferguson Christopher James DM Witman Jenn Libby Ron Cowie Julia Cart Jeanne Wells Nikki Segarra Douglas Ethridge S. Gayle Stevens Elizabeth Ellenwood Arista Slater-Sandoval

The things that seem and those that are is in part Machiavellian. It's a quote paraphrased, but it also goes on to describe the alternative and historical photographic processes through which each of these artist's works. The key term is processes - the works are not instantaneous, rather time consuming processes that are anti-digital in nature.

We will have a variety of alternative processes on display, from cyanotypes to tintypes, ambrotypes to platinum palladium prints, and images created with pinhole cameras - each unique image baring the marks of their makers.