Joachim (joachim@microdsi.net)
Mon, 29 Nov 1999 08:35:11 -0500
John Duggdale's cynotypes are indeed of rare quality and compassion. The
portrait of his mother is especially commendable. The work is presented in
simply stated frames with old window glass which casts its imperfections on
the prints. As we learned from the New York Times article in the "Home"
section last week he is sensitive to a counterclockwise movement of time.
This adds a unique dimension to his work, an aspect which would detract were
it not for an understanding of this sensitive, unsighted, artist. Joachim
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Judy Seigel [mailto:jseigel@panix.com]
> Sent: Saturday, November 20, 1999 8:38 PM
> To: alt-photo-process-l@sask.usask.ca
> Subject: 2 NYC events
>
>
>
> John Dugdale's cyanotypes are at Wessel O'Connor Gallery, 242 West 26 St,
> until Jan 9. Anyone who can manage to get to see them should. John's
> photographs have always been special, but after several years of cyanotype
> he's gotten an unprecedented lusciousness out of that medium. Just plain
> old A&B cyanotype, and incredible.
>
> Then there's the Photographica Fair, Sunday, Dec. 5, at the ATT Building,
> 32 Ave of Americans (Between Walker & Lispinard Sts), 10 AM to 3 PM,
> admission $6, early admission at 8:30 AM for $30 ! For info Sal Mule
> 718/386-9627.
>
> This event is much diminished from days of yore -- more competition on
> all levels I suppose. But still worth a visit for: used cameras, lenses,
> post cards, ephemera, old prints, photo tchochkes, etc.
>
> Judy
>
> .................................................................
> | Judy Seigel, Editor >
> | World Journal of Post-Factory Photography > "HOW-TO and WHY"
> | info@post-factory.org >
> | <http://rmp.opusis.com/postfactory/postfactory.html>
> .................................................................
>
>
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