Jesse Burke’s work on display at Newport Art Museum

Jesse Burke’s work on display at Newport Art Museum

A brand new installation from Jessie Burke’s series of photographs “Wild + Precious” is on display in the Cushing Gallery at the Newport Art Museum as part of the NetWorks RI Program through January 19, 2015. Produced by Joseph A. Chazan, M.D., NetWorks is an ongoing project showcasing and recording the work, achievements, methods, and profiles of Rhode Island artists each year since 2008.

See the video on Jesse Burke from NetWorks
For more information on the show

Newport Art Museum
76 Bellevue Avenue
Newport, RI 02840

Blog post by:
Keavy Handley-Byrne, Gallery Assistant

Marc Yankus | “The Space Between,” Photography Monthly

From Photography Monthly:

Photography Monthly: You’ve said that you don’t consider yourself an architectural photographer — what draws you to featuring architecture as a subject in your work?

Marc Yankus: I’ve always been drawn to the majestic details and materials of classical historical buildings, many of which are hidden from view, tucked behind new architecture. In these instances, I feel compelled to photograph the slivers of the old, of history, so I can recreate the rest of the building to make it whole again and restructure history. In my re-imagined vision of the city, the historical buildings are fully present, imbued with a hyper-real quality of precise, sharpened edges and meticulous details preserved in a soft, subdued palette. By digitally painting and layering textures, I silhouette the “figure” from “ground” so the building stands in calm, airy isolation for the viewer’s gaze.

View a PDF of the original article
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View Marc Yankus’ “Buildings” series at ClampArt
Browse all of Marc Yankus’ work at ClampArt

Marc Yankus’ work included in “Traces: Photographs of India”


Image: Marc Yankus, “Two Men with Turbans,” 2014, Archival pigment print (Edition of 15), 17 x 11 inches.

On a recent trip to India, ClampArt’s own Marc Yankus, known for his highly detailed and slightly surreal images of New York City buildings, was able to capture a number of striking images. Prints of three of these images are included in the group show “Traces: Photographs of India” at Umbrella Arts.

Umbrella Arts features rare shows of extreme talent specializing in painting and photography.

As long time members of the Lower Manhattan Community, Umbrella Arts is committed to keeping the artistic spirit of the East Village alive as a place of discovery, movement, and change, and have long championed under-represented individuals and groups.

Umbrella Arts
317 East 9th Street
New York, NY 10003

Opening Reception:
Thursday, October 2, 2014
6.00 p.m. – 8.00 p.m.

Blog post by:
Keavy Handley-Byrne, Gallery Assistant