Laurence Miller Gallery – September 12 – October 19, 2019
Brexit. Global Warming. Immigration. Identity. Fake News …These are among the controversial issues today that exemplify the idea of being betwixt and between – for many, liberating concepts; for others, deeply troubling, perhaps life threatening concepts.
Published in Musée Magazine on August 20, 2019
I have been unable to stop searching around the United States for the odd, unusual and striking since I first turned to color photography in 1979. I have continued on this quest to find out how Americans express themselves through their environments, whether they are by the side of the road, in the backyard or even in the bathroom…
Exhibition: February 5 – April 20, 2019Opening Reception: 7pm, Saturday, February 9 Etherton Gallery presents “American Stories,” views from three photographers traversing the landscape from sea to shining sea. It is here, where, under purple mountain majesties, these inveterate observers—often with […]
By Alexander Strecker for lens culture
What is it about the American landscape that has captivated photographers for so long? Over three decades, Graham has tirelessly traveled the country, capturing the colorful, sometimes surreal, and often bizarre thus conveying a quintessential piece of this great, big, strange place.
By Edith Newhall, for The Inquirer
Looking at Richard Mosse’s powerful, often enormous, and generally empathetic photographs of refugee encampments in Lebanon and northern Italy, perilous rescues at sea, and guerrilla warfare in eastern Congo, you can see why he borrowed the Bob Dylan song title “Beyond Here Lies Nothin’ ” for his exhibition at Arcadia University.
By Anneta Konstantinides for Dailymail.com
A motel with rainbow colored doors, a freshwater fishing hall of fame, a cheerful yellow California highway sign with a knowing ‘Good Luck’ emblazoned across it. These are just some of the thousands of pictures photographer David Graham has captured in the last 30 years on his quest to document the quirky and quintessentially American way people and places choose to express themselves across the country.
By Jonathan Blaustein, New York Times
It’s summertime, so millions of Americans are gassing up the car, loading up the kids and hitting the highway for that most American of rituals: the road trip. Big skies, roadside attractions and unending byways feature deeply in the national mythology, and in the history of photography, too. For David Graham, exploring the nooks and crannies of this large country has been his life’s work.
An Interview by W. M. Hunt for daylight
For more than three decades, photographer David Graham has chronicled the zany colors of vernacular America. Produced in conjunction with Gallery 339’s retrospective of Graham’s work, this selection of his images is presented along with an interview with the photographer by W. M. Hunt.
