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*REMEMBER IF A
CLASS YOU WANT TO REGISTER FOR IS FULL - GET ON THE WAIT
LIST - IN THE EVENT A CANCELLATION OCCURS!
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Shanberg
& Slota: Getting Known / Being Shown
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Sat-Sun,
July 5-6
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Do
you feel that if only you had the right portfolio, success would be within
your reach? Do you wonder how to present your photographs to a commercial
gallery, magazine editor, not-for-profit artists space, and/or museum? Do
you know what grants, fellowships, and artist’s residencies are
available to you? Are you unsure of how to utilize the Internet to advance
your career? Which portfolio events to attend? How to price your prints?
Are you yearning to have your photographs published? Join Ariel &
Gerald as we explore how to negotiate the art world from the vantage point
of a successful artist and a well-versed curator.
This
two-day intensive is for committed photographers who have produced a
developed body of work they are ready to bring into the world but aren’t
sure where and how to begin. This kind of group discussion is dreamed
about but rarely heard! In class you will learn how to refine your resume,
present your portfolio, and create an artist statement. The workshop will
include portfolio reviews and each student’s images will receive Ariel
and Gerald’s undivided attention. You will leave this workshop ready to
hit the real world, with more
confidence and a map for your professional journey. Past participants of Getting
Known / Being Shown have gone on to win awards, receive solo shows,
secure commercial representation, get published in major publications, and
realize their dreams.
ARIEL
SHANBERG is
the Executive Director of the Center for Photography at Woodstock, which
offers year-round programs in education, exhibition, publication, and
services for artists. Ariel sees hundreds of artist portfolios and
submissions annually, and has curated many exhibits, written catalog
essays on contemporary photographers, and served as a juror for various
grants and fellowships. He has been a portfolio reviewer at national
conferences including FotoFest, Photolucida, and SPE.
GERALD
SLOTA,
a dynamic and energetic artist, whose work is represented by Hasted-Hunt
Gallery in NYC, has been widely exhibited across the U.S. and abroad. He
has had a solo show at the George Eastman House in Rochester, NY, and has
been included in exhibits at Recontres D’Arles, France, and at Langhans
Galerie in Prague, CZ. His
work is also included in collections at the Los Angeles County Museum of
Art (LACMA) and the Whitney Museum of American Art, and has appeared in numerous
publications including the New York
Times Magazine, Discover, Harper’s, Blindspot, and Aperture. Slota has
taught and lectured at many institutions and has garnered many awards
including a Mid-Atlantic Fellowship Grant from the New Jersey State
Council on the Arts, a Polaroid 20x24” Grant, and a MacDowell Artist
Residency, among others. He currently teaches at the School of Visual
Arts in NYC. Learn more about
Gerald at www.geraldslota.com
please bring: a
portfolio of 15-20 prints (no slides, CDs, drugstore photos, or stock
pictures!), an artist statement, and resume or background bio.
Class limit: 12
Tuition:
$255 / CPW members: $225
TOP
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Potash & Correia:
Encaustics & Photographic Processes
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2
dates to choose from:
Sat-Tues
July 12-15
or
Sat-Tues
September 6-9
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Co-hosted
with R&F Handmade Paints, this four-day hands-on workshop will provide
you with the basic working knowledge to combine photographic processes
with the encaustic medium. Encaustic, an ancient Greek wax-based medium,
can be used to give unusual dimension to your work, provide new substance
and body to a photograph, add translucent layers, alter the illusion of
space, and transform your imagery. This interdisciplinary workshop will
combine presentations, step-by-step instruction, and plenty of time to
experiment and make new work.
On
days one and two
at the Center for Photography at Woodstock we will explore creative
ways to work with photography and encaustic and see inspiring examples
including the work of Joel Peter Witkin and Doug & Mike Starn. Then we
will roll up our sleeves and prepare our images, experimenting with
various photographic processes including toning, coloring, cyanotypes,
digital prints, digital negatives, and a variety of transfer techniques. On days three and four at the encaustic studio at R&F Handmade
Paints, we will learn about the many ways to incorporate the photographic
images with the encaustic process. We will learn about the many different
effects including layering, optical effects, intensification of light and
depth in an image, and how to make imagery translucent. The class will
also cover archival techniques, methods of presentation, and basic safety.
This is a class about experimentation: leave your old ideas behind and
open the doors to new possibilities and processes! To learn more about the
encaustic process please visit the R&F website www.rfpaints.com.
FAWN
POTASH is a photographic artist, educator, and curator whose work has been
exhibited and collected internationally. Potash’s imagery has been
published in Harper’s, The New Yorker, Mirabella,
and Art News. Fawn teaches at the School of Visual Arts in NYC and
spent over a decade leading CPW’s Woodstock Photography Workshops. Her
work can be seen at www.fawnpotash.com.
DANIELLE
CORREIA is an interdisciplinary artist who received her BFA in
Photography and Sculpture from The University of Montana. She has been
working at R&F since 1999, where she discovered encaustics, and has
incorporated it into her work ever since. She has lectured at The Gay and
Lesbian Community Center in NYC and has taught encaustic classes from
Florida to Alaska. Her work has been featured in exhibitions regionally
and nationally.
please
bring:
a complete list will be sent upon registration.
class limit:
10
Tuition: $625 / CPW
members: $600
Lab fee: $85
TOP |
Chad Kleitsch: Introduction
to Digital Scanning
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Saturday
July 19
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In
this one-day intensive you will learn the basics of digital scanning and
how to produce quality high-resolution digital scans from a talented
professional. This class is the first step for any photographer interested
in learning about making scans for printing, archiving, and image
manipulation. In class Kleitsch will offer hands-on instruction on how to
scan using a flatbed scanner, how to adjust in Photoshop, and to create a
final image for use in many computer applications.
Kleitsch
will lead you through the steps of how to prepare a scan for the computer.
Next you will be trained in the basics of Photoshop to learn how to
transform your image to move forward in the digital realm. All students
will have access to the CPW digital printing lab that will provide all of
the equipment you will need. You will leave with a clear understanding of
how to make quality digital scans. Participants
should have a basic photography foundation and knowledge of traditional
darkroom printing, but no prior digital experience is required.
CHAD KLEITSCH has
20 years of printing experience in both color and black-and-white. He has
printed for major photographers including Lynn Davis and Larry Fink. A
graduate of Bard College, Kleitsch’s photographs have been in solo shows
at the Ariel Meyerowitz Gallery in NYC; Carrie Haddad Gallery in Hudson,
NY; and E3 Gallery in NYC. Group shows include those at the Art Institute
of Chicago; Time Space Limited in Hudson, NY; Samuel Dorsky Museum in New
Paltz, NY; Wendy Cooper Gallery in Madison, WI; Margaret Bodell Gallery in
NYC; and Kanazwa College of Art, International Art Exhibition in Kanazwa,
Japan. His work has been featured in Bystander: A History of Street
Photography by Joel Meyerowitz and reviewed in The New York Times,
The New Yorker, Time Out, Albany Times Union, and Fortune Magazine.
Chad has lectured at Yale University and Sarah Lawrence College, and has
taught at Bard College and La Guardia College. His 2007 CPW workshop in
digital scanning earned excellent reviews for being concise, clear,
comprehensive, and fun!
Please bring:
a maximum of ten sample images to share, camera, plenty of your favorite
film or digital memory card, and optional laptop, tri-pod, and camera
filters.
Class limit: 7
Tuition: $135 / CPW members
$95
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Ernestine
Ruben:
The Female Eye: Women Seeing Women
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Sat-Sun
July 19-20
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Photographing the body is a
difficult and exciting challenge. The human body, and particularly the female body, has always played an
important role in photography. Women have a particular view of their
body and often treat it as landscape, as portrait, and as body inhabited
by dreams and expectations. Therefore we are offering this workshop to female image-makers of all
types and ages who wish to explore the celebrations of the female form.
This workshop will encourage you to create a fresh approach when
photographing the figure. In
this hands-on class you will discover new ways to take risks in order to
represent the female body with innovation. We will explore how the female
body has been interpreted throughout the history of photography and learn
new methods to take our work beyond those limitations, which we all know
too well. This class is all about opening new doors with creativity!
Combining in-depth discussions, portfolio review, demonstrations, lots of
shooting, and one-on-one meetings with Ms. Ruben, you will have the time
and guidance to re-energize and realize original and informed directions
for your image-making. On location at inspiring sites, Ms. Ruben will
cover the latest techniques, innovative aesthetics, and share her
expertise on how to use lighting to your best advantage. The experience of
working with live models will have its effects on everything you
photograph! Come with ENERGY!
ERNESTINE
RUBEN, an
artist and teacher for 3 decades, is a spirited leader whose emphasis in
teaching is to help her students further define their personal creative
voices. Her highly acclaimed work has been exhibited worldwide at venues
including Houston Museum of Fine Arts, the International Center for
Photography in NYC, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Musee d'Art
Moderne in Paris, and Bibliotheque Nationale also in Paris. Her work
resides in collections at the Rodin Museum in Paris, Stanford University,
Maison Europeene de la Photography, the Museum of Modern Art Paris, and
The Detroit Institute of Art. Published in many books including In
Human Touch, Ruben on Rodin, The Art of Enhanced Photography, 21st-
Journal of Contemporary Photography, Ernestine Ruben: A Book of
Photographs, and Ernestine Ruben: Forms and Feelings, you may
have also seen her work in magazines Art News, New York Times, European
Photography, and Beauxs Arts. Ernestine has taught workshops
and master classes in the US and abroad in Austria, Greece, Czech
Republic, Germany, and Israel. Her website is www.ernestineruben.com
*Note:
a portfolio submission is required prior to class placement. Please see
the “how to register” page for what and how to send.
please
bring:
a pre-class assignment will be sent prior to class, 10-15 examples of your recent work, your favorite camera, and lots of
film/memory cards.
Class
limit:
15
Tuition:
$325 / CPW members $295
Model
fee: $60
PUBLIC
LECTURE SATURDAY, 8 PM
TOP |
Michael
Mazzeo: Blackening Your Fingertips:
Introduction to Wet-Plate Collodion Photography
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Sat-Sun
July 26-27
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There
is no better way to experience the magic of photography than by making a
wet-plate collodion image exactly as it was done 150 years ago, which is
precisely what we will be doing in this workshop! Through guided, hands-on
instruction, we will remove the shroud of mystery surrounding the
collodion process and alleviate any fears many may have in approaching
this intricate and elegant photographic medium. This class is for anyone
with an understanding of darkroom techniques, a desire to create unique
images, and a willingness to embrace the irregularities and imperfections
inherent in handmade works. All will discover there is an excitement that
accompanies the making of a wet-plate collodion image that is unparalleled
in photography.
We’ll begin with an historical
overview of the process and a discussion of chemistry while the
preparation of all the necessary solutions is demonstrated. Over our two
days together, you will learn step-by-step, how to cut, prepare,
sensitize, position, load, expose, develop, and varnish your glass plate
and engage in discussions about various development techniques and
chemical safety. Working by daylight, Mazzeo will guide you through the
process of shooting wet plate and you’ll have the opportunity to
photograph each other, as well as inanimate objects, and outdoor scenes.
Throughout the workshop, quality of light and lighting techniques will be
stressed and special attention will be placed on choosing subject matter,
composing images, and working with the subject. On the first day of the
workshop, we will concentrate on making unique wet-plate positives, known
as Ambrotypes. On the second day, we will try our hand at making collodion
negatives, which are suitable for printing via hand-coated processes, POP,
or silver gelatin paper. While we will be working with traditional
wet-plate equipment in class, Mazzeo will also instruct you on how to
modify the process and gear to avoid having to invest in new equipment.
Michael
Mazzeo is a New York
City-based photographer, educator, and gallery owner who is as comfortable
working with digital technology as he is with antiquarian photographic
processes. Mazzeo has been exhibiting his work nationally for over fifteen
years and his work has been featured in a diverse range of publications
including New York Magazine, Esquire, GQ, Photo District News, and Surface
Magazine. Advertising clients have included Verizon, J&J, Major
League Baseball, Guinness, Bass Ale, Amex, and IBM. Michael has taught
photography at Parsons School of Design, The New School, and has conducted
many workshops in the Wet-Plate process. His gallery, Peer, specializes in
photography and is located in Chelsea. To see more of Mazzeo's work, visit
www.michaelmazzeo.com
Please
bring:
safety
goggles, work clothes, apron. Optional: view camera, lens, tripod.
class limit: 10
Tuition: $325
/ CPW members: $295
Lab fee: $75
PUBLIC
LECTURE SATURDAY, 8PM
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