Mitch dobrowner prints plus
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Review
Dobowner aims to capture storms and other massive landscapes, like "Nibiru Stone," above, a large piece of ice sitting on the Icelandic shoreline, as "living beings, both rational and unpredictable in the way they look, how they move, grow, and die," he says.--Meg Ryan Heery"American Photo" (01/01/2014)
This guy doesn't need a weatherman: Throughout the western U.S., he captures electric thunderstorms, ominious funnel clouds, and outright tornadoes in luminous, Ansel Adamsian black and white.--Jack Crager"American Photo" (11/01/2013)
From the Back Cover
Mitch Dobrowner has been chasing storms since 2005. Working with professional storm chaser Roger Hill, Dobrowner has traveled throughout Western and Midwestern America to capture nature in its full fury, making extraordinary images of monsoons, tornados, and massive thunderstorms with the highest standard of craftsmanship and in the tradition of Ansel Adams. Dobrowner, a graphic designer by trade, says, As I researched the
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Blog | Catherine Couturier galleri | Fine Art Photography | Houston (Page 49)
Please note, as of March 1, 2012 the prices of Niniane Kelley's work will be increasing from $800 to $1,200.
Snapdragon
"Drawn to photography for both the immediacy of the image making process and the intrinsic alchemy of the darkroom ritual, she crafts her prints using the 19th century gum bichromate process which, with its hand-applied emulsions and multiple layers of pigments, gives each del av helhet its own unique character." For more information about the bichromate process, please visit Niniane's explanation here.
Morning Glory
"Focusing primarily on the human figure, she investigates the universality of the form and its relationship to the natural world."
Iris
For more kunskap about Niniane's work, please feel free to contact us here at the gallery with any of your inquiries.
[All quotations derived from www.NinianeKelley.com]
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Photographer Mitch Dobrowner creates images of extreme weather that have the nuance and beauty of delicate portraits. Violent skies are contained by his frame and turned into artwork that begs to be admired. He shows no evidence of the destruction; he simply revels in the beauty of the beast.
Much like the storms that Dobrowner photographs his career has appeared out of thin air and is suddenly a force to be reckoned with. He started shooting weather in 2009 and now has gallery representation with seven galleries, heaps of awards and a new book published with 21st Editions.
It’s been an unexpected whirlwind for a photographer who only intended image-making as a hobby. Dobrowner was never a professional photographer and despite his success in the fine art world, success that many pros never attain, he still considers photography a leisurely pursuit.
In our recent telephone interview Dobrowner shared stories about finding, chasing, avoiding and photographing storms. He also