Category: photography
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Art in springtime, Durango Herald, May 9, 2008
Explore Downtown during Durango’s Gallery Walk Jami Tobey will be at the Rain Dance Gallery to talk about her paintings like “Wildflowers,” shown here. Twice a year, Durango galleries get together and host a gallery walk. They invite artists to show up and mingle with guests, chill the Pellegrino and put out a plate of…
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Artist’s close in on meaning of ‘Home,’ Durango Herald, Jan. 29, 2008
Julian Colby, son of FLC art instructor Chad Colby, plays with Amy Wendland’s sculpture, “Small Town.” What happens when artists, writers and performers get together and decide to mount an exhibition? If the group is Durango’s elusive Art Discussion Group, they decided to explore the meaning of “Home” and turn it into a well-attended opening…
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Part Myth, Part Magic, All West Part 1-Originally published in Cowboys & Indians, March 2008
Copyright Leanne Goebel. May not be used without permission.
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Part Myth, Part Magic, All West Part 2-Originally published in Cowboys & Indians, March 2008
Copyright Leanne Goebel. May not be used without permission.
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It’s Here!
Check out the March 2008 issue of Cowboys & Indians magazine on newstands now! Pages 114-121 feature “Horse Dreams” a series of photographs by artist Jenny Gummersall with an essay by Leanne Goebel. The photo series is from the recently published book Horse Dreams, available from Zeal Art Publishing for $36 (+$4 shipping & handling).…
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Easy lookin’, Durango Herald, Jan. 18, 2008
It may not be the most unique work we have in the region, but it does reflect life in the Four Corners – beautiful, pleasant, and a bit colorful and challenging.
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Emotional Chords: Ethridge displays two photo shows at Open Shutter Gallery, Durango Herald, Nov. 27, 2007
Photos Clockwise from top:”Contemplating the Goddess” is from Ethridge’s “Solitary Voyagers” series.”Pieds” is from Douglas Ethridge’s “Solitary Voyagers” series, on display at the Open Shutter Gallery in Durango.”Tea Time” captures the aloneness one can feel in public. The photographer uses shallow depth of field, a technique that focuses on the man at the counter, while…
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Fighting the fight, Durango Herald, Nov. 16, 2007
It’s one thing to be opposed to Desert Rock on principle, because of global warming, because of health concerns. It’s another to see those principles documented on the faces of the people who are breathing coal dust and drinking toxic water, watching their sheep and cattle die.
Leanne Goebel 