Using a large-format film camera, #TabithaSoren photographs tablet screens to reveal the marks left behind—the fingerprints, smudges, and oily residue of our engagement with the images below the surface.
#photography
This tweet was posted on November 29, 2021.
Using the slow and often arduous processes of gum bichromate and cyanotype, #PaulaRiff produces unique analog prints that imagine the universe through the world of abstraction. Riff pushes back against photography’s ability to reproduce reality. #photography #MuseumFromHome
This tweet was posted on December 02, 2020.
We've got a 2nd new photography exhibit up today! Come see "Aqua Via" in T2, pre-TSA: http://t.co/SmOcljzK
This tweet was posted on November 10, 2011.
What’s happening at the museum? Our photography curator is mocking up the final layout of our upcoming photo exhibition surveying the life and legacy of #HarveyMilk. Learn more on our website: https://t.co/8wfNNJYeO8 #pride #museummonday
This tweet was posted on June 17, 2019.
Working in near-darkness during the liminal moments of twilight, Keith makes photographs that shift otherwise ordinary scenes into enigmatic images that challenge our perception of the world around us. #photography #TommyKeith
This tweet was posted on August 23, 2022.
“Bird Plane House” by Gay Outlaw is composed of two intersecting flat planes that form an illusionistic drawing of a cube. From different perspectives, the work is reminiscent of a bird, an arrow, a drawing of a house, or even a paper plane. © Ethan Kaplan Photography
This tweet was posted on July 29, 2021.
“Harlem of the West” is a photography exhibition of select images chronicling the nightlife of San Francisco’s Fillmore District in the 1940s and 1950s when it was known as the Harlem of the West. #HarlemoftheWest
This tweet was posted on December 03, 2021.
“Intersection” by Gay Outlaw is an elaboration of a perforated cube design that the artist has worked with extensively. The colorful terrazzo dots stand in for perforations, and lend the sculpture a playful pattern and rhythm. © Ethan Kaplan Photography
This tweet was posted on July 29, 2021.
“L’Hindoustan” from #Zuber et Cie, designed by Pierre-Antoine Mongin, was inspired by Thomas and William Daniell’s book “Oriental Scenery” (1795–1807). Before the advent of photography, illustrated books brought foreign locales to Western audiences. #ZuberScenicWallpaper
This tweet was posted on September 17, 2019.
“Shell” by Gay Outlaw is a visually dynamic conical half-sphere. The concave interior reflects a spectrum of light from gold to silver, mimicking the coloration of a peacock feather. © Ethan Kaplan Photography
This tweet was posted on July 29, 2021.