Listening to the Land: Site-Specific Cyanotypes with Eric William Carroll

Written By Susan Patrice
 

Listening to the Land: Site-Specific Cyanotypes with Eric William Carroll

Saturday, April 8th, 11 am - 2 pm
LivLab 513 Mill Street, Sylva NC 28779

Participants of this workshop will be introduced to the cyanotype process and create cameraless photographs of objects, plants, and archival materials related to the history of Sylva and the natural environment. This workshop is geared for students with little-to-no experience with cyanotypes, but even a seasoned practitioner should find value in this unique approach to the medium.

Eric William Carroll’s work on photography, science, and nature explores the differences in how we experience, organize, and represent the world. Carroll’s work has been shown widely and has been included in exhibitions at the New Orleans Museum of Art, Aperture Foundation, the Museum of Contemporary Photography, Pier 24 Photography, among others. Carroll has participated in residencies with the MacDowell Colony, Rayko Photo Center and the Blacklock Nature Sanctuary, and was the winner of the 2012 Baum Award for Emerging Photographers. Born and raised in the Midwest, Carroll is currently based in Asheville, North Carolina where he helped co-found the Kinship Photography Collective. 

Tickets are offered on a sliding-scale (suggested donation, $25 - $50, but all donations are gratefully accepted).

By purchasing the ticket(s) for this event, you affirm that you fully understand and agree to the Terms and Conditions.  Your ticket purchase serves as your signature for the Waiver and Release of Liability.

 
 

Eric William Carroll

Eric William Carroll

Susan Patrice

As the founder and director of Makers Circle, Susan Patrice designs and implements arts-informed community initiatives in partnership with non-arts organizations who want to expand their reach and impact through innovative cross-sector collaboration. Makers Circle has a deep passion for the power of the creative process to encourage adaptive change, expand awareness, and open up new ways of seeing and relating. We believe that the arts and artists should play a major role in community regeneration and non-profit advancement. Web design and digital storytelling are foundational to the work we do with non-profits.

https://kinship.photography/
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