Established in 1988, The Kooyumjian Gallery (formerly the May Gallery) is dedicated to the photographic visual arts and is committed to promoting, fostering and exhibiting professional and emerging photographers at all stages of their careers.
The Exhibition Archives is a collection of the legacy of exhibits from the history of photography at Webster University. These exhibitions have showcased faculty, students, highlighted emerging photographers, and celebrated award-winning, well-established photographers and alumni.
Aug. 7–Sept. 25
Aug. 7–Sept. 25
Gaby Deimeke is a portrait and music photographer based in Austin, Texas. Her bold, color-saturated images of music artists include Ed Sheeran, J Balvin, Taylor Swift and Shawn Mendes. She is a cofounder of Crowdsurfer Magazine.
Originally growing up on a farm in Auxvasse, Missouri, Deimeke picked up a camera to take to a concert at 12 years old and hasn't put it down since. Deimeke received a BA (’16) in Photography and Studio Art from Webster University in St. Louis, Missouri, and an MA in Fashion Photography from London College of Fashion in London.
May 3–July 12
A culmination of their undergraduate journey, this exhibit illustrates the confidence in which the graduates use visual language, their creative identity and self-expression. The exhibitors have created alluring visuals, critical narratives and intimate explorations of their world.
Exhibiting graduates: Sydney Bailey, Noah Carroll, Chandler Herron, Kaitlin Dyan Janeczko, Kaiden Klein, Julia Scott, Hailey Sherman and Jacob Wooten.
With a slideshow presentation from animators Emily Foss, Landon Garland, Ameilia Gossett, Jess Luke and the Animation Senior overview students.
March 1–April 24
Jan. 19–Feb. 21, 2024
Dec. 1, 2023–Jan. 7, 2024
This exhibit showcases the artistry of high school student photographers. The choice of subject, creativity and composition shares the immense talent of these students and shines a spotlight on the imagination of these teens. This year's competition was juried by professors Michael Long and June Kyu Park from entries of original photographic works.
2023 Participating Schools: Alton High School, Belleville East High School, Belleville West High School, CBC, Cor Jesu Academy, Crossroads College Prep, De Smet High School, Eureka High School, Francis Howell High School, John Burroughs School, Kirkwood High School, Lafayette High School, Ladue High School, MICDS, Nerinx Hall, Notre Dame, Parkway North High School, Parkway West High School, St. Joseph's Academy, Ritenour High School, and Webster Groves High School.
Oct. 13–Nov. 22, 2023
Based in Hilo, on the big island of Hawai’i, Andrew Richard Hara is a National Geographic visual media specialist. His photography captures extraordinary images of planet Earth’s breathtaking, dynamic landscapes: lush forests, the night sky, volcanic eruptions and the majesty of Hawai’i. Andrew's work tells stories of culture, science and environmental conservation. Focusing on the contrast of light and darkness, he invites the viewer to inhabit the indescribable.
Aug. 21–Oct. 4, 2023
May 5–July 14, 2023
A culmination of their undergraduate journey, this exhibit illustrates the confidence in which the graduates use visual language, their creative identity and self-expression. Giving us an understanding of their personal perceptions, the exhibitors have created alluring visuals, critical narratives and intimate explorations of their world.
Exhibiting Undergraduates:
March 3–April 28, 2023
Jan. 20–Feb. 24, 2023
Aaron Marjamaa, Abigail Banholzer, Amalia Perez Lam, Aman Pathak, Andrea Serna, Angel Gutierrez, Austin Roberts, Camilla Ivesdale, Chandler Herron, Elise Hejlik, Eve Cohen, Grace Danback, Hailey Sherman, Hanah Sakinovic, Hannah Scherrer, Haruto Fujimoto, Jacob Wooten, Jade Schrier, Jonathan Neutzling, Julia Scott, Kaitlin Bowser, Maddie Zuke, Marianthe Meyer, Megan Harberger, Mike Kesselheim, Nicolas Espinoza, Scarlett Monique Watkins, Taylour Moenster and Yunus Bekirov.
This exhibit was a faculty showcase alongside the juried undergraduate photography exhibit — a celebration of our creative community. Illustrating the current work and creative research of our faculty and the excellence of our undergraduates, the diverse works exhibited foster a dynamic dialogue between the students and faculty. Jurors were professors Julia Griffey and Josh Johnson.
Dec. 2, 2022–Jan. 5, 2023
This exhibit showcases the artistry and talent of High School student photographers. The choice of subject, creativity and composition exhibited shares the immense talent of these students and shines a spotlight on the imagination of these teens. This year's competition was juried by Professor Tom Barkman and Professor Michael Long from over 300 entries of original photographic works.
Participating High Schools:
Alton High School
Belleville East High School
Belleville West High School
CBC
Crossroads College Prep
DeSmet
Eureka High School
John Burroughs School
Incarnate Word
Kirkwood High School
Ladue High School
Lafayette High School
Lindbergh High School
MICDS
Nernix Hall
Northwest High School
Parkway North
Parkway South
Ritenour High School
Roosevelt High School
SLUH
St. Joseph’s Academy
Thomas Jefferson School
Webster Groves High School
Westminster Christian Academy
Oct. 7–Nov. 27, 2022
Aug. 22–Sept. 30, 2022
Feb. 18–March 11, 2022
Robin Assner-Alvey, Bill Barrett, Tom Barkman, Claudia Burris, Dan Dreyfus, Krista Rose Frohling, Christine Giancola, David Hanlon, Greg Landrum, Dominique Macaire, David Moore, Erica Popp, Buddhaporn Srisupawat, Susan Hacker Stang, Jennifer Silverberg, T. Ann Tolin
For 23 years, Bill Barrett curated and grew the May Gallery (renamed the Kooyumjian Gallery in 2022) into a nationally renowned exposition space for world-class photography, including the work of the faculty who taught in the Photography program at Webster University. To honor his life and legacy, the yearly show of faculty work will be named The Bill Barrett Faculty Exhibition. Thank you Bill, for everything you did for the Gallery, for Webster University, The School of Communications and for the art and craft of photography.
Explore the virtual gallery of works selected for the faculty show.
Jan. 21–Feb. 11, 2022
Dec. 12, 2021-Jan. 14, 2022
Featuring the work of students from Alton High School, Arlington Martin High School, Belleville East High School, Belleville West High School, Brentwood High School, Carroll High School, CBC High School, Episcopal High School, Eureka High School, J. Economedes High School, John Burroughs School, McCallum High School, McCallum High School, Memorial High School, Nerinx Hall, Northwest High School, Notre Dame High School, Oakville High School, Parkway Central High School, Seattle Academy, Temple Christian School, Texas High School, The Cambridge School of Dallas, The Briarwood School, Westminster Christian Academy
Jurors: Thomas Barkman and Dominique Macaire, Webster University Photography Faculty
Oct. 29-Nov. 4, 2021
The photographs in “Disaster!” are a sample of images that Jocelyn Augustino has created for the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) over the course of the past 26 years. These images are now part of the historical record in the National Archives collection. Jocelyn has traveled with FEMA’s Urban Search and Rescue teams nationwide as they respond to federally-declared disasters. She deploys to document response and recovery efforts before, during and after disasters strike. Most notably, Jocelyn documented the important work the agency carried out during two historic events, after the 9/11 terrorist attacks at the Pentagon and to Louisiana prior to Hurricane Katrina making landfall.
Financial assistance for this project has been provided by the Missouri Arts Council, a state agency.
Sept.3 -Oct. 22, 2021
“Mama Cat” (Dr. Cathy Daniels) and her “PotBangerz” cook a meal every week for 150-200 unhoused people in St. Louis, and has a team of volunteers who help her deliver the food throughout the city. She is working toward opening a transitional home in Pine Lawn for any woman (cis, trans, or queer) in need. Her reach throughout the community seems to be never ending. She feeds anyone who needs a meal and will let nothing prevent her from helping anyone in need. In her, one sees what one person, with a lot of fire and will, can accomplish.
April 16-July 30, 2021
March 12-April 9, 2021
Dec. 4, 2020-Jan. 22, 2021
View the online gallery of the exhibition.
Installation view of selected work is on the gallery walls.
An exhibition of the work of students from Alton High School, Belleville East Township High School, Belleville West Township High School, Carroll High School, Christian Brothers College High School, Eureka High School, John Burroughs School, Lafayette High School, Lutheran North High School, Mehlville High School, Notre Dame High School, Oakville High School, Parkway North High School, St. Joseph’s Academy, Thomas Jefferson School, Webster Groves High School and Westminster Christian Academy
Jurors: Professors Dominique Macaire, David Moore, Erica Popp
Oct. 16-Nov. 20, 2020
Francesco Arese Visconti, Robin Assner-Alvey, Thomas Barkman, Bill Barrett, Dan Dreyfus, Krista Rose Frohling, Christine Giancola, David Hanlon, Vincent Isner, Dominique Macaire, David Moore, Erica Popp, Buddhaporn Srisupawat, Matt Weber
(Mr. Arese Visconti teaches at Webster Geneva Campus; Mr. Isner teaches at Webster University Tashkent; Mr. Srisupawat teaches at Webster University Cha'Am.)
Sept. 4-Oct. 9, 2020
Aly Camacho, Veronica Francis, David James, Paris Lewis, Long Nguyen, Christina Raymo, Ava Vilman
(This entire exhibition was online.)
The jurors were Jamison Ford, Technical Representative with Fujifilm, and David Kovaluk, Visual Communication Specialist at St. Louis Public Radio. Both are photography alumni of the Webster University School of Communications.
Feb.28-March 27, 2020
Jan.24-Feb. 21, 2020
Francesco Arese Visconti, Thomas Barkman, Bill Barrett, Claudia Burris, Dan Dreyfus, Krista Rose Frohling, Christine Giancola, David Hanlon, Dominique Macaire, David Moore, Buddhaporn Srisupawat, Matthijs Uivel, Matt Weber
(Mr. Arese Visconti teaches at Webster Geneva Campus; Mr. Srisupawat teaches at Webster University Cha'Am; Mr. Uivel teaches at Webster University Leiden.)
Dec.6-20, 2019
Affton High School, Eureka High School, Francis Howell High School, Gateway STEM High School, John Burroughs High School, Kirkwood High School, Lafayette High School, Lindbergh High School, Lutheran North High School, Marquette High School, MICDS, Northwest High School, Parkway North High School, Parkway South High School, Pattonville High School, Roosevelt High School, St. Joseph's Academy, Thomas Jefferson School, Villa Duchesne, Visitation Academy, Webster Groves High School
Nov. 1-27, 2019
Oct. 4-25, 2019
Sept. 6-27, 2019
April 5-May 3, 2019
March 1-29, 2019
Portraits of The Gathering website
Observations, Interpretation, and Inspiration of the American West by Cowboy Poets
Jan. 25-Feb. 22, 2019
Robin Assner-Alvey, Thomas Barkman, Bill Barrett, Claudia Burris, Dan Dreyfus, Krista Frohling, Christine Giancola, Thomas Groves, Greg Landrum, Holger Lang, David Hanlon, Dominique Macaire, David Moore, Caroline Philippone, Jennifer Silverberg, Buddhaporn Srisupawat
(Mr. Groves and Mr. Srisupawat teach at Webster University Cha'Am; Mr. Lang teaches at Webster University Vienna.)
Dec. 7-21, 2018
Cor Jesu
Eureka High School
Kirkwood High School
Lutheran North
Nerinx Hall
Northwest High School
Oakville High School
Parkway Central
Parkway West
Westminster Christian Academy
Nov. 2-30, 2018
Oct. 5-26, 2018
Sept. 7-28, 2018
May 11-July 27, 2018
Jordan Palmer, Beatrice Gibson, Jered Willis, Jennifer Taylor
April 6-May 4, 2018
March 2-31, 2018
This exhibition is co-sponsored by the Center Francophone at Webster University.
Jan. 26-Feb. 23, 2018
Francesco Arese Visconti, Tom Barkman, Bill Barrett, Juraj Bohus, Claudia Burris, Dan Dreyfus, Krista Frohling, Christine Giancola, Thomas Groves, David Hanlon, Jùnn, Greg Landrum, Dominique Macaire, David Moore, Caroline Philippone, Jennifer Silverberg, Kristian Skeie, Matthew Weber
Dec. 8-22, 2017
an exhibition of the work of students from Eureka High School, Francis Howell High School, Kirkwood High School, Ladue Horton Watkins High School, Lebanon High School, Mehlville High School, Nerinx Hall, Nixa High School, Northwest High School, Oakville High School, and Parkway North High School, Parkway West High School, Pattonville High School
Nov. 10-Dec. 1, 2017
Picturesque Landscapes, Useless Beauty
Oct. 13-Nov. 3, 2017
Listen to Jen Morris talking about her work on Webster Voices (mp3)
Sept. 8-Oct. 6, 2017
Listen to Eva Petrič talking about her work on Webster Voices (mp3)
May 5-July 28, 2017
Brandon Bandy, Wil Driscoll, Crystal French, Tiffany Gordon, Jacqueline Grucela, Emily Knowles, Jessica Schnell, Mallory Stammer, Natasha Sykes
March 24-April 28, 2017
Feb. 3-March 17, 2017
Dec. 2-16, 2016
Photographs by students from Kirkwood High School, Mehlville High School and Rockwood Summit High School
Sept. 30-Oct. 28, 2016
Listen to T Ann Tolin talking about her work on Webster Voices (mp3)
Aug. 26-Sept. 23, 2016
Listen to Erika Ritzer talking about her work on Webster Voices (mp3)
May 6-July 26, 2016
Lily Bennett, Gaby Deimeke, Paige Dieckmann, Sarah Korinek, Jeannie Liautaud, Khia McCombs, David Alexander Nash, Melissa Tucker, Brian Verbarg
April 1-29, 2016
Jan. 22-Feb. 19, 2016
Francesco Arese Visconti, Robin Assner-Alvey, Tom Barkman, Bill Barrett, Tony Carosella,
Dan Dreyfus, Christine Giancola, Phil Grey, Thomas Groves, David Hanlon, Greg Landrum,
Holger Lang, Sean Leahy, Dominique Macaire, David Moore, Caroline Philippone, Jennifer
Silverberg, Kristian Skeie, Susan Hacker Stang, T. Ann Tolin, Matt Weber
(Mr. Arese Visconti and Mr. Skeie teach at Webster Geneva Campus; Mr. Grey teaches
at Regents University, London; Mr. Groves teaches at Webster University Cha'Am; Mr.
Lang teaches at Webster University Vienna; Mr. Leahy teacher at Webster University
Leiden.)
Dec. 4-18, 2015
an exhibition of the work of students and teachers from Lutheran North High School, Kirkwood High School, Northwest High School, Parkway North High School and Pattonville High School
Miranda Ahearn, Kirkwood, First Place Award
Mike Lorenz, Lutheran North, Second Place Award
Xorge Hernandez, Kirkwood, Third Place Award
Nov. 6-25, 2015
Oct. 2-30, 2015
Above: Srebrenica, Bosnia. 520 coffins being carried into the Potocari battery factory in preparation for the "Burial of the Dead" at the Potocari Memorial cemetery. July 11th, marking the day when Srebrenica fell in 1995.
Below: Rwanda. Révérien Rurangwa in Switzerland. His place, his home, is here, in Switzerland. On April 20th 1994, 43 members of his closest family were brutally murdered in the Rwandan genocide, in front of his eyes. He lost an arm, an eye and was stabbed in multiple places. In December 2014, we went back to Rwanda in order to visit his former home village, Mugina.
Aug. 28-Sept. 25, 2015
Thai Freedom House, Lisa Nesser Biography
May 8-July 31, 2015
Victoria A. Caswell, Justin Cunningham, Marissa Diekhoff, Kyle Florez, Mary Jo Harkins, Izaiah Johnson, Chalon Knight, Ashley Pieper, Kristen Pruser, Emily Layne Reynolds, Jennifer Suntinger, Lily Voss, Domineque Nicole Wold
April 3-May 1, 2015
Feb. 27-March 27, 2015
Using images and narrative, Vincent Cianni describes how his work documenting gays in the military broadened his own perspective of understanding and accepting the differences of others. Watch Mr. Cianni's TED Talk here
Jan. 23-Feb. 20, 2015
Francesco Arese Visconti, Robin Assner, Tom Barkman, Bill Barrett, Claudia Burris, Tony Carosella, Dan Dreyfus, Christine Giancola, Philip Grey, Thomas Groves, Clark Kincaid, Greg Landrum, Holger Lang, Robert LaRouche, Dominique Macaire, David Moore, Caroline
Philippone, Jennifer Silverberg, Kristian Skeie, Susan Hacker Stang, T. Ann Tolin, Marc Vallée, Verdi Yahooda
(Mr. Arese Visconti and Mr. Skeie teach at Webster Geneva Campus; Mr. Grey, Mr. Vallée,
and Ms. Yahooda teach at Regents College, London; Mr. Groves teaches at Webster University
Cha'Am; Mr. Lang teaches at Webster University Vienna.)
Nov. 7-Dec. 19, 2014
Photography curated by Robert LaRouche
Gary Bohn, David Carson, Robert Cohen, Scott Dine, Karen Elshout, Renyold Ferguson, Cristina Fletes-Boutté,Wendi Fitzgerald, J.B. Forbes, Elie Gardner, Gary Hairlson, Robert Holt III, Jack January, Robert LaRouche, Chris Lee, Erik Lunsford, Bill Kesler, Huy Mach, Kevin Manning, Odell Mitchell, Jerry Naunheim,Wes Paz, Teak Phillips, Laurie Skrivan, L.T. (Jug) Spence, Larry Williams, Arthur L. Witman
Oct. 3-31, 2014
I document the concept of family as it is defined by the subjects in my photographs — through their closeness and commitment. The transformation of family is at the heart of this project.
Part of Webster University's International Conference on Human Rights: On the Rights of the Family
Aug. 29-Sept. 26, 2014
Interested in exploring the relationship between childhood memories and a sense of place, but contained in the present moment, O'Hanlon has been revisiting important locations which marked his life, with many of the same people. This process is a form of channeling the past to bring a narrative to childhood and adulthood. Recently, when in India, he had the feeling of turning a page. These photos are the physical result of this transition. Opened to his own past, he now can see the future. It is a celebration of life.
Oliver O'Hanlon is a commercial photographer based in Geneva, Switzerland.
May 9-Aug. 1, 2014
Emily Anaclerio, David Broome, Dawn Gratza, Valerie Helton, Jonathan Pfeifer, Hannah Marie Roling, Erika Ruth, Laura Schilli, Clair Staples, Billy Sukoski, Holly Swan, Grant Westhoff, A. Mackenzie Wilder
April 4-May 2, 2014
Feb. 28-March 28, 2014
José Hernández-Claire is a photographer based in Guadalajara, Mexico. About this show he writes, "No doubt the hottest issue nowadays with Mexico is immigration into the United States of America. A history of unemployment, low salaries, lack of opportunities, corruption and poor policies within the government of Mexico have caused a massive exodus of young people, possibly in their more productive stages of forming a stable workforce within the country. They often leave behind broken families, relatives, friends and almost empty villages, just inhabited by the old, and little children.
"As a concerned photographer of social issues and as a native of Mexico, I am continually interested in documenting this dramatic subject, which is growing daily and has become a crucial issue in the government policies of both Mexico and the United States."
Mr. Hernández-Claire is represented in photographic collections worldwide and has had over 60 exhibitions in Mexico, France, French Guyana, Canada, Belgium, Germany, Hungary, Switzerland, U.K., Cuba, Bangladesh, China, and the United States. This show comes to the Gallery from the Embassy of France in Washington, DC.
Jan. 24-Feb. 21, 2014
Francesco Arese Visconti, Robin Assner, Tom Barkman, Bill Barrett, Dan Dreyfus, Christine Giancola, Philip Grey, Thomas Groves, Clark Kincaid, Holger Lang, Robert LaRouche, Dominique Macaire, David Moore, Jennifer Silverberg, Kristian Skeie, Susan Hacker Stang, T. Ann Tolin, Curt von Diest
(Mr. Arese Visconti and Mr. Skeie teach at Webster Geneva Campus; Mr. Grey teaches
at Regents College, London; Mr. Groves teaches at Webster University Cha'Am; Mr. Lang
teaches at Webster University Vienna.)
Dec. 6-20, 2013
Photographs by students of Eureka High School, Hazelwood Central High School, Lutheran South High School, Parkway North High School, Parkway West High School, Parkway South High School, Villa Duchesne and Oak Hill School, and Webster Groves High School.
Eureka High School — Jillian Bardenheier, Alexandra Cappetta, Hannah Petry, Darby Wright; Hazelwood Central High School — Kylie Billingsley; Lutheran South High School: Rachel Larson; Parkway North High School — Mackenzie Books, Julia Saunder, Emily Scholten, Megan Videmschek; Parkway West High School — Nick Jodlowski, Milena Korovyakovskaya, Romney Morgan; Parkway South High School — Lenell Campbell, Hanna Fox, Sophie Gunning, Danna Hilleren, Alex Hoffman, Alexis Kennedy, Katie Lommen, Juan Martin, Meghana Medavaka, Haley Rhodes, Allison Wilson; Villa Duchesne and Oak Hill School — Nikki Buckles, Hannah Cherry, Maggie Dorr, Maddy McCabe, Tricia Noyes, Riley Thomas, Sophia Tomaso; Webster Groves High School — Moriah Boyce, Imani Kinealy
Nov. 1-27, 2013
Sept. 27-Oct. 25, 2013
Aug. 30-Sept. 20, 2013
May 10-Aug. 2, 2013
amy alderson • erin anello • melissa belenzon • ryan duffy • derek feldman • justin hebenstreit • andrea martinez • brendan moloney • loren mueller • allyssa ohlman • taylor ringenberg • sean sandefur • gabbie stieb • ashli wallace
Watch a time lapse movie of the making of the image.
April 5-May 3, 2013
Elizabeth L. Gilbert has been working as a photographer based in Nairobi, Kenya, for many years. First she worked as a war photographer, but since 1998 has been documenting the rapidly changing customs and rituals of the Maasai, Samburu, Mursi, Karo, Hamar, and the Batwa peoples of the Great Rift Valley. She not only has documented ancient traditions before they completely disappear, she has brought the photographs back to the people, so that they can see and react to their own images.
Elizabeth L. Gilbert is author of Broken Spears Tribes of the Great Rift Valley and Broken Spears: A Maasai Journey Tribes of the Great Rift Valley. The Webster University Film Series held a free screening of Ms. Gilbert's new documentary film, The Last Safari, on 7 April in the Winifred Moore Auditorium.
March 1-29. 2013
Jan. 25-Feb. 22, 2013
Francesco Arese Visconti, Robin Assner, Tom Barkman, Bill Barrett, Juraj Bohus, Dan Dreyfus, Christine Giancola, Philip Grey, Thomas Groves, Clark Kincaid, Greg Landrum, Holger Lang, Robert LaRouche, Sean Leahy, Dominique Macaire, Liz Miller,
Daniel Mirer, David Moore, Jennifer Silverberg, Kristian Skeie, Susan Hacker Stang, T. Ann Tolin, Curt von Diest
(Mr. Arese Visconti and Mr. Skeie teach at Webster Geneva Campus; Mr. Grey teaches
at Regents College, London; Mr. Groves teaches at Webster University Cha'Am; Mr. Lang
teaches at Webster University Vienna; Mr. Leahy and Mr. Mirer teach at Webster University
Leiden.)
Nov. 30-Dec. 14, 2012
Showcasing work from middle school, high school, and college students and teachers from Australia, Canada, England, Guatemala, India, New Zealand, South Africa and the United States.
Oct. 26-Nov. 21, 2012
The Wall Street journal wrote of this exhibition (which is currently also on view at the Robert Anderson Gallery in New York City), "(This is) a sampling of work from Benedict J. Fernandez's long career in photojournalism. Mr. Fernandez (b. 1936) does not belong to a photo agency and does not shoot on assignment. He self-selects his projects and, since he is not working against a deadline, works on them until he is satisfied; as a consequence, his pictures frequently have an art photography quality. Unlike much photojournalism that simply records an event, Mr. Fernandez creates images that distill its essence.
"The top half of "Wall Street, New York City" (1970) is dominated by a fluttering American flag, but the scene beneath Old Glory is one of strenuous conflict as hard-hat construction workers battle police during a demonstration in support of U.S. involvement in the war in Vietnam. The flag is backlit and light glances off the police helmets and the demonstrators' hard hats, charging the image with vitality. Mr. Fernandez shot both pro- and antiwar demonstrations, as well as actions in favor of, and against, the civil-rights movement." (22 Sept 2012, p. A-20)
Sept. 28-Oct. 19, 2012
Journeys reveal peoples' needs, intents, and situations. This collection of images from Washington, DC; the Arizona border region and Cincinnati, Ohio examines circumstances surrounding and driven by people on the move: the urban commuter, the undocumented migrant, the drop-in to a food bank.
Aug. 31-Sept. 21, 2012
All the photographs in the No Transfer exhibition were made from the window of a bus or train. Starting out of a frustration with working on the street in Boston — a very difficult place for a street photographer – it grew into an absorbing project.
Mr. Hintlian also discusses his work on the Leica Blog.
May 11-July 27, 2012
Jennica Abrams, Ashley Armbruster, Max Bouvatte, Sherry Canono, Rebecca Clark, Colleen Doherty, Margaret Gravier, Katherine Lawless, Emily Manker, Leslie Meadows, Daniel Movitz, Emily Rochon, Abigail Schaefer
April 6-May 4, 2012
March 2-30, 2012
Re-framing the Machine follows Stephen Mallon's winding journey of searching out his industrial landscapes. From out-takes to the decisive and violent recycling of New York City, Mallon's selects of the past decade's picture hunting are here to see.
One of the exhibition's featured projects is images of subway cars being dumped into the Atlantic. More than 2,500 of New York's decommissioned subway cars are laid to rest on the eternal seabed. Gutted and windowless, the hardest workers in the mobile world fall down to the new base, where they now forever serve another population. Mallon's photographs elicit both the sadness and the beauty of cascading water overtaking these iconic figures of New York transit as they sink beneath the surface of the water; surges and sprays are caught in time.
Another image in the exhibition is the only passenger jet aircraft to ditch in water with zero fatalities. Time moves and memories fade. Three years have passed, and it can be difficult to recall the moment for one heard the news of a passenger jet landing in a river in New York. The feelings of shock, awe, disbelief, and amazement come rushing back when seeing an airplane emerging from the icy water.
Most recently, Mallon spent six months producing a short film about the transport and installation of the new Willis Street Bridge. Produced from more than 30,000 still images, the time lapse film, "A Bridge Delivered," was reviewed by the Wall Street Journal, New York Magazine, GQ, PDN and Wired. "A Bridge Delivered" was shown at Mr. Mallon's afternoon talk and during the opening reception.
A Bridge Delivered by Stephen Mallon
Jan. 27-Feb. 25, 2012
David Angell, Francesco Arese Visconti, Robin Assner, Tom Barkman, Bill Barrett, Dan
Dreyfus, Christine Giancola, Philip Grey, David Johnson, Greg Landrum, Holger Lang,
Robert LaRouche, Dominique Macaire, Donald J. McKenna, David Moore, Jorge Oliver,
Jack Rinehart, Jennifer Silverberg, Kristian Skeie, Susan Hacker Stang, Roland Stelter,
T. Ann Tolin, Curt von Diest, Jarrod Wehmeier
(Mr. Arese Visconti and Mr. Skeie teach at Webster Geneva Campus; Mr. Grey teaches
at Regents College, London; Mr. Lang teaches at Webster University Vienna; Mr. Stelter
teaches at Webster University Leiden.)
Dec. 2-16, 2011
The PIEA International Exhibition shows the work of students and teachers, from middle school through college, from around the world. The speakers will discuss the broad scope of this contest, show additional exhibitors (the exhibition is divided into two shows that tour the world for three years!), and will talk about future photography contest possibilities. They will also offer insights into what jurors are looking for when images are judged.
Oct. 28-Nov. 23, 2011
“I had gone on a quest for the landscapes that once inspired the founding fathers of the Blues. I met a people still longing for some recognition long overdue. Some traces of their memories are what I recorded on film. Since 1993, when the state of Mississippi legalized gambling, the Delta is being progressively ‘cleansed’ of many reminders of the past.” — Jacques Moury Beauchamp
Sept. 30-Oct. 21, 2011
Photographs by Daniel Overturf and Words by Gary Marx
Aug. 26-Sept. 23, 2011
May 6-July 29, 2011
PHOTOphilia, n. "Love of, or liking for, light."
Kelly Bayer, Amanda Beard, Sonya Buerck, Megan DeGonia, Sally Evans, Bathsheba Fournier, Alexander Grman, Britteny Henry, Allison Knotts, David Lampe, Lisa Lauber, Scott Layne, Cara Longo, Joshua Maassen, Jamie Magruder, Theo R. Welling
April 1-29, 2011
Panel discussion featuring Arnold H. Drapkin, former Picture Editor of TIME, The Weekly Newsmagazine, and Grant Steinle, Vice President of Operations at Dwayne's Photo, the last lab in the world to process Kodachrome. The book is available at Amazon.com.
Feb. 25-March 25, 2011
Jan. 21-Feb. 18, 2011
Jurors, Ray Kersting and Natalie Pelafos
View the full list of exhibitors and awards recipients (PDF)
Dec. 3-17, 2010
Uniting those who see the extraordinary in the ordinary, the Photo Imaging Education Association (PIEA) inspires its members to become better teachers at every level of education. PIEA is an international network of educators and students creating resources, solving problems, sharing ideas, and building stronger relationships with the photo industry.
CAROLINE VANACORE
Greens Farms Academy, Greens Farms, CT
KATHLEEN SCHENCK
Nevada Union High School, Grass Valley, CA
ADRIANA VAN MANEN, Fleeing
Princeton Day School, Princeton, NJ
TIM DOLEN
Brooks Institute, Santa Barbara, CA
Oct. 29-Nov. 24, 2010
Türemis is based in Germany, but has pursued photo documentary projects around the world for several decades. An award-winning photojournalist, he arrived in Banda Aceh, Indonesia shortly after the devastating Tsunami in 2005, and recently returned to show what has happened in the interim. His work has appeared in National Geographic, among many publications.
On 30 November, Dr. Dino Patti Djlal, Ambassador of the Republic of Indonesia, visited the Gallery to see After the Tsunami.
Sept. 24-Oct. 22, 2010
CREATORECORDER explores the dichotomy between a photographer as a documentarian and as an originator. The images, taken from desert, temperate and urban landscapes are manipulated to create a reality fashioned to the photographer's whim. Some of the images anthropomorphize the elements of nature by seeking out “human” qualities” applying human references to them. The intent of CREATORECORDER is to blur the line between what is reality and perception and to raise the question: to what extent is the photographer “plagiarizing” creation and at what point (if ever) does the photographer become creator.
Aug. 27-Sept. 17, 2010
Jorge Vera is a photographer and visual artist based in Lima, Peru. His current series, "urbanismo" (2008-2010), echoes early work from his first solo show in St. Louis, "Seldom Seen" (1989), exploring iconic images of the Midwest, where he lived from 1983 to 1992. In this period Vera started capturing images of mostly empty suburbia and urban spaces and landscapes, work that reflects his experience of isolation and alienation as a young self-exiled immigrant in the United States.
May 7-July 31, 2010
Robert Brown, Samantha Dittmann, Sarah Friesz, Emily Good, Molly Hale, Lisa Helker, Ashley Lam, Laura Miller, Jacqueline Pate, Allison Prosise, Sarah Rusnak, Emily Schmutz, Jessica Snyder, Felicia Thwing, T.J. Wille, Robert Wujcik
Feb. 26-March 26, 2010
New Documentary Photography from the People's Republic
Faith of a Village: Yang Yankang
Mother to Daughter: Hua Er
Country to City: Zhang Xinmin
Young Pros, Oldest Profession: Chen Yuan Zhong
Bending Gender: Jia Yu Chuan
Urban Identities: Li Nan
Night Moves: Yu Haibo
Curators: Gu Zheng and A. D. Coleman
Jan. 22-Feb. 19, 2010
David Angell, Francesco Arese Visconti, Robin Assner, Tom Barkman, Bill Barrett, Dan
Dreyfus, Tav Falco, Elie Gardner, Christine Giancola, Greg Landrum, Holger Lang, Robert
LaRouche, Joseph John Lowry, Dominique Macaire, Liz Miller, David A. Moore, Jack Rinehart,
Kristian Skeie, Buddhaporn Srisupawat, Susan Hacker Stang, T. Ann Tolin, Curt von
Diest
(Mr. Arese Visconti and Mr. Skeie teach photography at Webster Geneva Campus; Mr.
Falco and Mr. Lang at Webster University Vienna; Ms. Miller at Webster University
Leiden; Mr. Srisupawat at Webster University Cha-Am.)
Dec. 4-18, 2009
(photo above) DAVID IXBALÁN, Fundación de Niños Artistas FOTOKIDS - Guatemala City GUATEMALA
The 2009 contest offered over $162,700 in prizes donated by 69 generous sponsors. The competition is open to students everywhere — at all ages — and to their teachers.
Students competed by age group: grade 9 and below, grades 10-12 (high school); and college and university levels. Students in grade 9 and below competed in single images only and the other student levels and teachers competed in both single images and portfolios. Prizes were awarded in each category at the Grand, First, Second and Third Prize levels and to the schools of the Grand Prize winners.
Two PIEA International Traveling Photo Exhibitions toured major conventions, schools, colleges and museums for three years in the USA, United Kingdom, Australia, South Africa and Canada. The top prize-winning images were published in Photo Marketing Magazine. Winners were also posted on the World Wide Web on the PIEA home page Gallery.
CHEN WANG, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, "Nature of Florida"
Nov. 6-25, 2009
Gunther Cartwright is all about seeing color and form in the industrial world that most people rarely notice. His use of brilliant color and formal geometry opens a world of beauty rarely attributed to heavy industry and its objects and landscape. These unpopulated views are strangely inviting, oddly compelling, and always surprising.
Oct. 9-30, 2009
Cindy Lappin’s meditative walks through the Webster Groves community are the inspiration for her photography. Her work presents the beautiful imagery of natural sights in both a defocused and reflective manner. Lappin is an alumna of Webster University.
Meditative walks have also inspired Kevin Vogler’s photography, but Vogler is intrigued by the natural found objects he encounters along the way.
Cindy Lappin and Kevin Vogler are wife and husband who have worked in photography for more years than they care to mention.
Sept. 11-Oct. 2, 2009
Mr. Andrew Davidhazy gave a presentation on photographic explorations of time with scanning cameras on Friday, 11 Sept. 2009.
May 8-July 31, 2009
Jeremy Allensworth, Erin Elizabeth Chesnek, Philip Crawford, Kholood Eid, Jamison Ford, Alex Galindo, Whitney Hatfield, Brent Johnston, Lauren Kirkwood, David Kovaluk, Amanda McDermeit, Jennifer Motz, Maureen Muich, Kari Neulist, Caroline Philippone, Stew Smith, Maureen Tennant, Pamela Thomas, Brittany Thurman, Jessica Wade, Megan Waltemyer, Lina Walz-Salvador
April 3-May 1, 2009
Byron Kerman and Ursula Ruhl, Jurors
(from front wall, to rear of gallery)
Erik Sawaya (Leiden campus)
Melissa J. Calabrese (2 prints)
Lisa Lauber, Long Way Home
Kimberly Hewitt
Laura Miller, El muchacho del tren
Laura Miller SECOND PLACE
Sarah Rusnak
Sarah Rusnak
Sherry Jones
Emily Schmutz, Anya
Emi Hatakeyama, Abstract
Jennifer Motz, Jimmers
Jennifer Motz, Pink
Alexander Grman, hipster disaster
Caroline Philippone, Sarang
Caroline Philippone, Lost for 4 hours, Yosemite National Park
Caroline Philippone, Swimmers, Yosemite National Park
Megan Waltemyer
Megan Waltemyer
Sarah Williams (Leiden campus) BEST OF SHOW
Samantha Dittmann, John's Shot
Samantha Dittmann, Heath's Honor
Stewart Smith, Through the Looking-Glass
Stewart Smith, En Garde
Stewart Smith, Around the Bend
Moneerah Al-Mubarak, Muse (Geneva campus)
Lina Walz-Salvador, X2
Dorothy Blocker, Emancipation from Fear (Geneva campus)
Samantha Dittmann, Megan Sperry
Muhammad Jindhar Tamimi, Tribute #2 (Geneva campus)
Muhammad Jindhar Tamimi, In memory of Carlo Giuilani (Geneva campus)
Rebecca Clark
Rebecca Clark, Eden
Allison Knotts (Leiden campus)
(From rear of gallery)
Kelly Richardson, I'd Cut My Strings for You
Kelly Richardson, Seven Deadly Sins
Kelly Richardson, En Pointe
Ferial Sukkar, Jewel of Islam, Geneva Mosque (4 prints) (Geneva campus)
Theo R Welling, Saturation Infatuation from Carnevils series
Theo R Welling, Carnevil Workers Grief THIRD PLACE
Maureen Muich
Lanae Cobb (Leiden campus) HONORABLE MENTION
Robert Wujcik
Billy Metzger
Billy Metzger
Billy Metzger, Red Wine
Molly Hale
Emily Schmutz, Abandoned
Rebecca Anandi Smith, Faces Against Homophobia (3 prints) (Geneva campus) HONORABLE
MENTION
Daniel Lopez-Paullada, Juxtaposition (Geneva campus)
Daniel Lopez-Paullada, The Aftermath (Geneva campus)
Daniel Lopez-Paullada, The Age of Prosperity (Geneva campus)
Daniel Lopez-Paullada, The Age of Change (Geneva campus)
Emily Schmutz, Submerged
Harisa Lalić, Caleb Likes Dead Flowers
Harisa Lalić
Josh Maassen
Josh Maassen, Neon Fishnets
Erik Sawaya (Leiden campus)
Allison Knotts (Leiden campus)
Ashley Lam
Sebastian Carlstrom (Leiden campus)
Kate Lawles, Body Series: Image II
Kate Lawless, Body Series: Image I
Lisa Lauber, Light it up
Kholood Eid, I wonder, arch nemesis, dost thou float?
Kholood Eid, Carosel
Kholood Eid, Fontana FIRST PLACE
Kholood Eid, Violinist
David Kovaluk, Green Light
Melissa J Calabrese
Lisa Helker, Bunches of Flowers
Gregor Molenaar (Leiden campus)
Josh Maassen, Tree of Enlightenment
Janel Irving
Maureen Muich
Feb. 27-March 27, 2009
Jan. 23-Feb. 20, 2009
David Angell, Francesco Arese Visconti, Robin Assner, Tom Barkman, Bill Barrett, Dan
Dreyfus, Elie Gardner, Christine Giancola, Greg Landrum, Holger Lang, Robert LaRouche,
James Leick, Joseph John Lowry, Dominique Macaire, Liz Miller, David A. Moore, Stephan
Rauch, Jack Rinehart, Janis L. Sago, Susan Hacker Stang, T. Ann Tolin, Curt von Diest
(Mr. Arese Visconti teaches photography at Webster Geneva Campus; Mr. Lang at Webster
University Vienna; Ms. Miller at Webster University Leiden; Mr. Rauch at Webster University
Vienna.)
Dec. 5-19, 2008
(above) ASHLEY ARREOLA
Narbonne High School, Harbor City, CA
“reflection of girl”
BRET BERIE
The Kinkaid School, Houston, TX
“lake with rocks”
DHIRAJ THAKUR
Shari Academy, Mumbai, Maharashtra India
“Star Shadow”
Oct. 31-Nov. 26, 2008
Sept. 26-Oct. 24, 2008
Aug. 29-Sept. 19, 2008
This exhibition is part of Webster University's celebration of the International Year of Human Rights, in memory of Art Sandler, founder of the Human Rights Studies program.
May 9-Aug. 1, 2008
Lanz Christian Bañes, Krista Rose Breece, Samantha S. Britton, Audrey Burke, Chad E. Colliver, Colin R. Dabbs, Tiffany Davis, Quinn Marie Gardner, Maxwell S. Gersh, Ivan Guzman, Kyle D. Heikkila, Jennifer Hengst, Leigh Hullverson, Nicholas Licata, Michelle Lyons, Mollyann McNichols, Jennifer Michelle Meinhardt, Timothy Merritt, Loren Munder, Allison Shanahan, Janine Marie St. Gemme, Andrea Elen Watkins, Laila Wessel, Chris Willingham, Ian Wolfgang
April 4-May 2, 2008
Jurors, Sarah Colby and Jay Fram
March 7-28, 2008
Jan. 25-Feb. 29, 2008
Robin Assner, Tom Barkman, Bill Barrett, Dan Dreyfus, Greg Landrum, James Leick, Robert LaRouche, Joseph John Lowry, Dominique Macaire, David A. Moore, Jack Rinehart, Susan Hacker Stang, T. Ann Tolin, Curt von Diest, Chris Walker
Dec. 3-14, 2007
Featuring a special presentation by Jay Dickman. Mr. Dickman, a Pulitzer Prize winner and a National Geographic photographer, was a juror for this exhibition.
Nov. 2-23, 2007
Sept. 28-Oct. 26, 2007
Get Out and Live: A Journey to Awareness
Aug. 24-Sept. 24, 2007
May 11-Aug. 3, 2007
April 6-May 4, 2007
Feb. 23-March 30, 2007
Michael Eastman and Sam Stang, Guest Curators
Jan. 20-Feb. 17, 2007
Steve Adams, Robin Assner, Tom Barkman, Bill Barrett, Dan Dreyfus, James Leick, Joseph John Lowry, Dominique Macaire, Jack Rinehart, Susan Hacker Stang, T. Ann Tolin, Curt von Diest, Chris Walker
Dec. 1-15, 2006
Nov. 3-24, 2006
You can purchase the book associated with the Window Seat exhibit through the Left Bank Books web site.
Sept. 29-Oct. 27, 2006
Made possible in part by the Webster-Kirkwood Times
Aug. 25-Sept. 22, 2006
You can purchase the book associated with the exhibit, Paul Goldman Press Photographer, 1943-1961, through the Left Bank Books web site. a joint exhibition with the Gallery at Congregation Neve Shalom
May 12-July 29, 2006
Theresa Arnold, Jesi Bevis, Julie Birkemeier, Natalee Cayton, Katie Clancy, Linda Golden, Beth Gratzer, Stephanie Hussman, Matt James, Kindra Jefferson, Robbin Koker, Elizabeth Landrum, Brishen Lee, Nicole Miller, Sara Moser, Stephanie Powell, Kelly Pratt, Erika Storry, Kelly Sullivan, Mariano Ulibarri, Alyson Wagner, Erin Whitson, Ben Young
March 31-May 5, 2006
Feb. 24-March 24, 2006
View new work by Tom Graves, Twice Heroes: America's Nisei Veterans of WWII and Korea. The web site for Heroes All! is archived on Web Archive. This exhibition is sponsored by the Webster-Kirkwood Times.
Jan. 20-Feb. 17, 2006
Robin Assner, Tom Barkman, Bill Barrett, Dan Dreyfus, Joseph John Lowry, Dominique Macaire, Kevin Martini-Fuller, Susan Hacker Stang, Jack Rinehart, T. Ann Tolin, Michael Swoboda, Curt von Diest, Chris Walker
Dec. 2-16, 2005
Nov. 4-25, 2005
Oct. 7-28, 2005
Aug. 26-Sept. 30, 2005
Dec. 3-17, 2004
Nov. 5-26, 2004
Oct. 8-29, 2004
Aug. 27-Oct. 1, 2004
photographs: Lowell Handler
text: Jane Smith
May 7-July 30, 2004
Angelina Bertani, Renee Billo, Stacy Brown, Geoff Cardin, Tyann Cherry, Amy Clay, Crystal Clemons, Kristi Foster, Stephanie Hayes, Vanessa Hohn, Ron Johnson, Courtney McIntyre,Elena Melling, Ann Montgomery, Kat Niehaus, Monica Pruitt, Melinda Smith, Angela Soppe, Stacy Viner, John P. Wagner Jr.
April 2-30, 2004
Feb. 27-March 26, 2004
Discovering a Kwanzaa concept
Jan. 16-Feb. 20, 2004
Robin Assner, Tom Barkman, Bill Barrett, Dan Dreyfus, Robert Larouche, Joseph John Lowry, Dominique Macaire, Kevin Martini-Fuller, Jon Rehg, Jack Rinehart, Susan Hacker Stang, Ann Tolin, Curt von Diest
This exhibition was sponsored by Schiller's Imaging Group.
Dec. 5-19, 2003
Nov. 7-28, 2003
Oct. 10-31, 2003
Theresa Crnko, Jay Fram, Roger Stagner, Tim Stephenson
Aug. 29-Oct. 4, 2003
May 9-Aug. 1, 2003
Jessica Borchardt, Jessica Carr, Bojana Korac, Douglas Garfield, Danielle Giessman, Laura Green, Tammy Held, Dana Jewell, Cathy Kelly, Sarah Kitchell, Dave Moore, Kristen Morris, Bridget Richter, Heidi Rudolph, Brecky Scott, Sara Silva, Tina Thomure, Clare Vitale
April 4-May 2, 2003
Student awards courtesy of City Photo St. Louis.
Feb. 21-March 28, 2003
In eighth grade I was named editor of the school newspaper. That was over 50 years ago, my first newspaper job. In high school I delivered newspapers (Newark NJ STAR LEDGER), set pins in a bowling alley at night, worked in a butcher shop, learned to hand-set type. They were all experiences that I cherish, part of the general education a journalist needs to understand the real world.
Since then I have made my living as a reporter and feature writer, news and magazine photographer, teacher and photo editor. In my mind they are all the same: gather information, organize it and pass it on.
This is what we do: Tell the story. Try to get it right.
The words give you the details, the hard fact matter. The photos show what the story is about, physically and emotionally. They work together to tell the story.
I worked at the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, as photographer and photo editor, for 43 years. Before that I worked at newspapers in Elizabeth, NJ; Toledo, Cleveland, Washington Court House and Yellow Springs, Ohio; Russellville, KY. and Santa Fe, NM. Some of those jobs were while I was a student at Antioch College in Ohio, where students spent half their time on full time "co-op jobs" as part of the education. They call them internships now.
As a matter of simple coincidence, in my career I have ridden the waves of changing technology, from hand-set headlines and hot lead to offset printing, from processing sheet film from a 4X5 Speed Graphic to editing digital photos in Photoshop on a computer. I had to bootleg 35mm and roll film on the night shift because the chief photographer believed only sheet film was "professional."
The cliche is that "it has been an honor and a privilege." I'll pass on the honor, but a lifetime as a working newspaperman has been a decided privilege, an opportunity granted to a few to have a voice in significant social dialogue. Privilege implies responsibility, always. In the new corporate world of journalism ethics by committee, there are multiple pages of written guidelines. They boil down to some simple basics:
Be honest. Be real. Yes, "honesty" is subjective. It is a big part of integrity, seeking the truth to the best of your skills and sensibilities. Being true to your subjects and your readers is the obligation that comes with the press pass. Being true to yourself is also part of integrity.
The photographs here are a sampling of images gathered and stories covered. in my time at the Post-Dispatch. They include some of my favorite stories and a few favorite photos — that is much the same thing. I've tried to put them in context, in the caption key provided.
They do not include a great deal else that goes into the daily life and efforts of the working journalist, a staff photographer on a metropolitan daily newspaper.
But that's another story.
Jan. 24-Feb. 24, 2003
Tom Barkman, Bill Barrett, Jodi Boatman, Dan Dreyfus, Dominique Macaire, Kevin Martini-Fuller, Joseph John Lowry, Jack Rinehart, Susan Hacker Stang, Ann Tolin
This exhibition was sponsored by Schiller's Imaging Group.
Dec. 6-20, 2002
Oct. 25-Nov. 29, 2002
Sept. 25-Oct. 18, 2002
This opening features a free tasting of premium wines by Beaulieu Vineyard from Napa, California.
Aug. 23-Sept. 20, 2002
May 10-Aug. 3, 2002
Laura Albers, Shauna Childs, Andrew Jansen, Sonya Revell, Dan Ballesteros, Ryan Griffin, Annette Koch, Cris Sax, Rhonda Buchmann, Susan Heimann, Tina Kohlfield, Curt von Diest, Erin Buckingham, Bethany Jackson, Matt Politte, Valerie Willetts
April 12-May 3, 2002
Student awards courtesy of City Photo St. Louis.
March 8-April 5, 2002
Members of the Des Moines Catholic Worker discovered a humanitarian need in Chiapas, Mexico, in the area of San Cristobal de las Casas in June1999. Specifically, over 30,000 Mayan Indians have been expelled from their homes by the local government, and have suffered human rights violations at the hands of their own fellow citizens. Given their social mission with the poor, the Des Moines Catholic Worker members have committed to these people in ways that will provide educational, economic and housing development opportunities.
The plan includes several projects. They are finishing work on a Community Center which contains a child care center that enables single mothers to go to work, and will house a sewing cooperative, providing much needed jobs. The plan also includes building a warehouse for storage of building materials for Habitat for Humanity, with upper level classrooms for adult education, among other projects.
Contributions to the project can be sent to:
The Chiapas Project
c/o The Catholic Worker
P.O. Box 4551
Des Moines IA 50303
Jan. 25-March 1, 2002
Tom Barkman, Bill Barrett, Joseph John Lowry, Dominique Macaire, Kevin Martini-Fuller, Jack Rinehart, Jon Rehg, Susan Hacker Stang, Ann Tolin
Dec. 7-21, 2001
Oct. 26-Nov. 30, 2001
Sept. 21-Oct. 19, 2001
Aug. 17-Sept. 14, 2001
May 11-Aug. 10, 2001
Julie Alexander, Mike Blomberg, Kirsten M. Franklin, Kristy Guttmann, Sarah M. Jones, Jessica M. Martin, Elissa Beth Mertz, Teve Mullins, Pat Pourchot, Kate Ries, Susan J. Skrobonja, Terry Smith, Monica A. Weaver, Brandy N. Woods
April 16-May 4, 2001
Student awards courtesy of City Photo St. Louis.
April 1-13, 2001
The Photo Imaging Education Association, a section of Photo Marketing Association International, builds an international network of educators at all levels to create resources, solve problems, share ideas and build better relationships with the photo industry.
March 9-30, 2001
Photographs by Tom Maday
Text by Patrick McCarthy
After the Fall is the story of one family who lived through the 1995 fall of the United Nations-declared "safe area" of Srebrenica — the worst atrocity in Europe since the end of World War II. More than five hundred survivors from Srebrenica are today in St. Louis, part of the larger Bosnian refugee community of 30,000.
This exhibition was part of Webster University's "Infusing Human Rights into the Undergraduate Curriculum" workshop, 29-30 March 2001.
Feb. 2-March 2, 2001
Sponsored by the American Institute of Architects and AIA St. Louis
Dec. 8, 2000-Jan. 26, 2001
Tom Barkman, Bill Barrett, John Hilgert, Joe Lowry, Dominique Macaire, Kevin Martini-Fuller, Rebecca Nolan, Jon Rehg, Susan Hacker Stang, Ann Tolin
Nov. 2-Dec. 1, 2000
Oct. 6-27, 2000
Sept. 1-29, 2000
a mixed-race community searching for its role in the new South Africa
May 12-Aug. 18, 2000
April 14-May 5, 2000
Juried by members of the board of ASMP St. Louis Chapter.
Student awards courtesy of City Photo St. Louis.
March 10-April 7, 2000
Jan. 28-March 3, 2000
Dec. 10, 1999-Jan. 21, 2000
Tom Barkman, Bill Barrett, Matthew Connolly, Christine Flavin, John Hilgert, Joe Lowry, Kevin Martini-Fuller, Jack Rinehart, Jill Silverstein, Susan Stang, Paul Stevens, Ann Tolin
Nov. 8-Dec. 3, 1999
Sept. 27-Oct. 16, 1999
School of Communications, Sverdrup Building Second Floor, West Wing
Campus Map (Building 27)
8300 Big Bend Blvd.
Webster Groves, MO 63119
Street parking available or campus lots H and D
For immediate gallery entry, call Public Safety at 314-246-6911
Open daily, 10 a.m.–5 p.m.
Financial assistance for this project has been provided by the Missouri Arts Council, a state agency. The Missouri Arts Council supports the arts that strengthen the cultural, educational, and economic vitality of our state.
All images appearing on this webpage are copyright of the photographers.
April 22, 2024
September 21, 2023
August 18, 2022
