I am very pleased to announce my solo exhibit titled 'David Durbak - Thirty Years of Salt Life' which will open at the Ross Bagwell Art Gallery in Knoxville, Tennessee, on November 5, 2015. The exhibit is a retrospective of the past thirty years of my photography and features selected images from three of my Florida-based series; Floridays, Oceanids, and Source. It is difficult to believe that 30 years, three whole decades, have passed since my wife, Janice, first gifted me with a Hasselblad camera in order to start this wonderful career in photography. My, how the time has flown and what a crazy, fun-filled time it has been!
The images are all film-based and were created using various methods that match the intent and narrative of each series:
- Floridays, based upon my memories of 'Old Florida' as well as the songs of troubadour Jimmy Buffett, were created using a simple, mostly out-of-focus Holga toy camera
- Oceanids, based upon my love for Greek and Roman mythology (and my many hours of reading and re-reading the Iliad and Odyssey), and Source, based upon Florida's unique waters, were created using that now 30-year old Hasselblad camera
- while the Floridays and Source series were printed using modern carbon piezography methods, the Oceanids images were printed using the antique cyanotype process.
My grateful thanks to all of my clients, family, friends, and supporters who have made the past thirty years possible, and my special thanks to you, Janice, for starting this whole whirlwind.
I hope you get a chance to visit the gallery and share my images and my memories.
A sample image from the Source series is shown above and I'll be posting images of the exhibit in the gallery soon.
Showing posts with label carbon piezography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label carbon piezography. Show all posts
Saturday, October 24, 2015
Thursday, July 3, 2014
Anartia jatrophae
"Anartia jatrophae" is the title of a new print of mine that will be on display at the gallery opening on July 12, 2014, at the Morean Arts Center in downtown St. Petersburg, Florida.
Each one of the 16 individual carbon piezography prints on bamboo that combine to create the finished 24" x 32" (60.96 cm x 81.28 cm) piece of artwork is hand-pinned to the substrate, much in the manner of a captured butterfly in a collection.
The piece is also available in a finished size of 48" x 64" (121.92 cm x 162.56 cm).
I hope to see you at the exhibition opening.
Each one of the 16 individual carbon piezography prints on bamboo that combine to create the finished 24" x 32" (60.96 cm x 81.28 cm) piece of artwork is hand-pinned to the substrate, much in the manner of a captured butterfly in a collection.
The piece is also available in a finished size of 48" x 64" (121.92 cm x 162.56 cm).
I hope to see you at the exhibition opening.
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