Somewhere in the virtual world, I came across The Point, a new Blurb book that is the collaborative effort of Kirk Crippens and Michael Jang. I’m a big fan of both photographers, and I love the idea of working apart and together to create a significant project.
Tag: Kirk Crippens
-
This is Climate Change: Kirk Crippens, Sharon Harper, and Benjamin Dimmitt | LENSCRATCH
This is Climate Change: Kirk Crippens, Sharon Harper, and Benjamin Dimmitt – LENSCRATCH
Museum Director James Pearson of the Southeast Museum of Photography has created a significant exhibition focused on the most important issue of our time. This is Climate Change features the projects of three photographers: Kirk Crippens, Sharon Harper, and Benjamin Dimmitt and it runs through October 26, 2019 with a Reception, including a panel talk
via LENSCRATCH: http://lenscratch.com/2019/09/this-is-climate-change-kirk-crippens-sharon-harper-and-benjamin-dimmitt/
-
The Great Recession: Foreclosure USA | PDN Photo of the Day
The Great Recession: Foreclosure USA
Kirk Crippens‘s images from his series, “The Great Depression: Foreclosure, USA,” look at the after effects of economic crises in America
-
Kirk Crippens: Portraitlandia
Kirk Crippens: Portraitlandia
I said a few months ago that I think Kirk Crippens sleeps with a camera, or simply doesn’t sleep at all. Today I feature his new body of work, Portraitlandia , as evidence that the above statement is true. This year he has enjoyed artist residencies at R
-
How Do You Photograph A City’s Bankruptcy?
How Do You Photograph A City’s Bankruptcy?
Before Detroit, there was Stockton, Calif. Kirk Crippens says you can’t photograph bankruptcy, but that hasn’t stopped him from trying.
via NPR.org: http://www.npr.org/blogs/pictureshow/2013/07/18/203381011/how-do-you-photograph-a-citys-bankruptcy?ft=1&f=97635953
-
Kirk Crippens
The Dealership Wreck: I never noticed the monolithic deserted auto dealerships alongside the freeway until recently, when I began to notice empty dealerships everywhere I traveled. I researched the phenomenon and discovered that since 2009, over 2,300 auto dealerships in America were shuttered. The closings, which happened largely as a result of the US government’s auto industry bailout and restructuring, caused thousands of industry workers to lose their jobs and put 70 million square feet of commercial real estate on the market.