Category Archives: 1:1000 Featured Photographers

Jerry Siegel’s photography project “Black Belt Color” is at once a poem about Selma, Alabama, and an early eulogy to the hometown of his memory. This selection from his larger project focuses solely on his panoramic color photographs — work … Continue reading →

“Susan Worsham is a photographic artist who uses her camera to create perfect Southern novelas, complete with plots that describe personal history, nuances of forgotten spaces, and the people that shape her world. Susan has the remarkable ability to celebrate … Continue reading →

“Dawn Roe’s photographs of her daily surroundings are relevant and fresh in terms of expanding ideas of how photography can work as a vehicle for exploring experienced and recorded time. She forms part of an important contemporary dialogue with others … Continue reading →

“I was immediately drawn to Deb’s mysterious yet playful underwater photographs of her children. Beautiful compositions that embody both a peaceful tone as well as a glimpse into the boundless exploration of childhood. The overall mood of time standing still … Continue reading →

Allison Barnes’ project "Autobiogeography" investigates the temporal and interconnected makeup of both geography and personal experience. Using photographic prints as documents of her movement through time and landscape, Barnes explores all manner of imprints left by animal and nature. Click … Continue reading →

In French, the word "batture" signifies the land that is "beaten on" by the river. Eleanor Owen Kerr’s photography project "On the Batture" examines the untouched space in Louisiana — both too shallow for ships to pass and too wet … Continue reading →

Les haricots ne sont pas salés. Combining aspects of Cajun, blues, and many other musical styles, Zydeco music has flourished in southwest Louisiana since it’s evolution around the early 19th century. In his project "Zydeco," Rick Olivier documents the clubs … Continue reading →

Following in the tradition of personal documentarians such as Diane Arbus, photographer Kevin Kline compassionately examines both the banality and eccentricity of everyday life. The black and white portraits in Kline’s project "someday you will be a memory" focus on … Continue reading →