John Wettermark and David Keiffer are proud to unveil their new website at www.archwk.com
Sunday, September 26, 2010
Saturday, January 16, 2010
Friday, January 15, 2010
PAINTINGS
Les Lyden
Cold Hole #9; 24"x12"x1.5"; Acrylic gel medium on wood; $300
Les Lyden
Cold Hole #6; 48"x24"x3.5"; Acrylic gel medium on wood; $1,000
Les Lyden
429241309; 48"x24"x1.5"; Acrylic gel medium on wood; $1,000
Les Lyden
Small Panel #3; 12"x24"x3.5"; Acrylic gel medium on wood; $300
Les Lyden
Springs #2; 24"x24"x1.5"; Acrylic gel medium on wood; $600
STEPHEN RICHARDSON
Stephen Richardson
03.25.08; 11"x14"; 12"x15" frame; Oil on canvas; $450
Stephen Richardson
07.15.08; 20"x10";21"x11" frame; Oil on canvas; $400
Stephen Richardson
12.28.08; 9"x12"; 10"x13" frame; Oil on canvas; $200
EUGENIA FOSTER
Eugenia Foster
Fish River; 11"x15";20"x24" frame; Oil on canvas; $850
Eugenia Foster
Michelle; 8"x10"; 11"x13" frame; Oil on canvas; $850
Eugenia Foster
Red Hair Ribbon; 11"x14"; 14.5"x17.5" frame; Oil on canvas; $1,000
Photography
STEWART HARVEY
Stewart Harvey
Children of Chaos; 26"x22"; $550
Stewart Harvey
Donald Harrison; 20"x26"; $550
Stewart Harvey
Bo Dallas; 26"x22"; $550
Stewart Harvey
NOAC Pool; 26"x22"; $550
WILL CROCKER
Will Crocker
Coliseum; 24"x20"; $480
Will Crocker
Napoleon & Daneel; 24"x20"; $480
Will Crocker
Philip Streetcar; 20"x24"; $480
Will Crocker
Lafitte Ancient Oak; 20"x24"; $480
Will Crocker
Chalmette Battlefied; 24"x20"; $480
Will Crocker
Audubon Park Lagoon Magnolia; 20"x24"; $480
Will Crocker
Cypress Grove Cemetery; 24"x20"; $480
Will Crocker
Annunciation and Thalia; 24"x20"; $480
Monday, December 7, 2009
Stewart Harvey
Stewart Harvey’s photographs have been exhibited and published widely in during his 30-year professional career in Portland, Oregon. He is a recent recipient of an Oregon Arts Commission Individual Artist Fellowship, and his work is in the collections of the Portland Art Museum, The Tacoma Art Museum, and several University Archives. Two of his New Orleans “Sketchbook” series were published in the “Katrina Exposed” book, and are included in the print collection of New Orleans Museum of Art. It was also featured as a 20-print photo essay in LensWork Quarterly. In 2008, the State Museum of Louisiana purchased 24 of his ongoing New Orleans Sketchbook series. He has also been photographing the Burning Man Event since 1989, and this work has been widely published in both magazines and hard cover books. Most recently, he was selected as one of four featured photographers for “Burning Book”, Simon & Schuster, 2007.
Nurturing Shells: The Culture of Personal Space
“It has been said in New Orleans “culture bubbles up from the bottom,” and this city is unique in that only a little of what constitutes its cultural currency trickles down from elite institutions. Other than its grand architecture, the itinerant musicians and shabby shop owners contribute as much to the cultural essence of the city as the social elite or the power brokers of art and politics. Individuality is esteemed in the Crescent City and so is irreverent self-expression. Often that individuality is illustrated by costuming during Mardi Gras parades and Second Lines, but it very often also carries over to their living or working environments. At its core New Orleans is a bohemian city, a city of dreamers and schemers, a city of artists and the artistically inspired, individuals who’ve transformed the act of living in New Orleans into monuments of personal expression.”
Photographs are Epson Ultra Chrome pigment ink on Museo Silver Rag 100% cotton paper.
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Will Crocker
Texas native Crocker has lived for many years in New Orleans with his wife Martha Crocker. His work is focused on advertising and architecture
Trees of New Orleans is active work in progress:
“The Druids and other ancient cultures responded to trees with worship and mythology. Today we respond to the symbols that they present: longevity, perseverance, patience, strength and resurrection. On returning from Katrina evacuation I discovered newfound appreciation for what a vital part trees are to New Orleans. As I explored the city for tree landscapes, I experienced a living spirit in those trees. That is what I attempted to capture in my photographs.
I make a living in advertising and architectural photography. “Trees of New Orleans” grew out of a calendar project with designer Phillip Collier, for John Benton at Bayou Tree. I enjoyed the change of working outside. My approach was closer to the street photography that I enjoyed when I first started making photographs. I was back to going out to see what the world of chance and natural light had to offer. Photographing New Orleans filtered through its trees brought me into neighborhoods that I hadn’t appreciated and helped me to rediscover those places that were familiar. “
Digital prints by Martha Crocker with archival carbon inks on 100% rag paper.
Selected Publications: Bon Appetit, Cooking Light, MacWorld, PC Magazine, Parade, Delta Sky, Wall Street Journal
BFA from Kansas City Art Institute, 1973.
Member of ASMP and PPA. Stock Photography represented by Getty Images.
Wednesday, December 2, 2009
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