Mark-Klett on The Click

Remembering The Future by Mark Klett and William L. Fox

Thu, 19 Mar 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Remembering the Future: Nuclear Testing, Rising Seas, and The Marshall Islands (Radius Books, © 2026) documents two research trips to the Marshall Islands in 2023 and 2024 by photographer Mark Klett and writer William L. Fox. They were invited to join an international expedition of artists, to learn about and face the two forces that

Art + Science: In the Dark: Mark Klett | LENSCRATCH

Mon, 17 Apr 2017 00:00:00 +0000

Art + Science: In the Dark: Mark Klett

Mark Klett is a photographer and educator based in Arizona. The photographs from his series Time Studies explore the concept of time and space. Theories on this subject have been a topic of debate for physicists and philosophers throughout history, and an

via LENSCRATCH: http://lenscratch.com/2017/04/art-science-mark-klett/

Mark Klett is a photographer and educator based in Arizona. The photographs from his series Time Studies explore the concept of time and space. Theories on this subject have been a topic of debate for physicists and philosophers throughout history, and an ongoing source of inspiration for artists.

lenscratch: Byron Wolfe and Mark Klett

Mon, 09 Nov 2009 00:00:00 +0000

Mark Klett and Bryon Wolfe have been collaborating on a series, Charting the Canyon, since 2007. The photographers have been re-photographing a variety of iconic views of the Grand Canyon and using digital technology to present old images in new contexts. The old images, which include paintings and drawings as well as photographs, are superimposed on new photographs—and vice versa—with provocative results.

Link: lenscratch: Byron Wolfe and Mark Klett

Mark Klett – Time Studies « The PhotoBook

Tue, 01 Sep 2009 00:00:00 +0000

Mark Klett – Time Studies « The PhotoBook:

Klett has tapped into the earlier photographic processes to explore the element of time by extending the duration of his exposures. He effective uses two variations, an extended long exposure to constant capture the light and a series of intermittent exposures over an extended period of time. To me, the process is like creating some mysterious treasures, because you can not always foretell what the final results will appear like. With time and practice, you can kinda guess approximately what the resulting image might look like, but you can never tell with absolute certainty.