Review Santa Fe 2018 Program Guide

ADVANCING THE PH OTOGRAPHIC ARTS

The Review Santa Fe Photo Festival is produced by CENTER, a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization based in Santa Fe, NM. CENTER’s mission is to honor, support and provide opportunities for gifted and committed photographers.

Founded in 1994, CENTER is a community of mission-driven photographers, curators, editors, publishers, educators, and collectors. We empower photographers to make and share images that effect minds, hearts and lives.

CENTER programs attract a multicultural and multigenerational constituency from around the world, investigating important social, environmental, and political issues. Through our annual programs we act as a bridge between meaningful images and an expansive audience to promote exceptional work. CENTER has a three-prong programmatic strategy to carry out our mission that includes: Exhibitions and presentations for dialogue, connection, and interpretation of photographic projects Conferences and collaborative programs to foster community and build networks Awards and Grants for direct financial support of photographic projects THE CHOICE AWARDS highlight outstanding photographers in several categories: Curator’s, Director’s, Editor’s and the NEW multi-media Producer’s Choice Awards. More than 7,000 images from over 30 countries enter the Awards with over $175,000 in cash and prizes awarded since 1995. The entry deadline is in January annually.

EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING AWARD recognizes an educator for their passion for photographic teaching with a $4,000 award.

Awards have totaled over $55,000 since 1998.

PROJECT DEVELOPMENT GRANT for works-in-progress includes $5,000 cash award, exhibition, online publication, and more.

More than $35,000 cash has been distributed since its inception. The entry deadline is in January annually.

PROJECT LAUNCH GRANT supports project or series with $5,000 cash award, exhibition, and presentation of the work. Winners have been awarded more than $100,000 since 1995. The entry deadline is in January annually.

PHOTOSUMMER a collaborative initiative by the UNM Art Museum, CENTER, Axle Contemporary, and the American Society of Media Photographers that features public programs focusing on photography that spans regional, national and international artists, curators and scholars.

THE REVIEW SANTA FE PHOTO FESTIVAL brings photographers and industry leaders together for a weekend of discussions, opportunities, friendship, and creative inspiration. The event consists of 1,000 one-on-one meetings with curators, publishers, gallery directors and editors; as a result of these meetings photographers have received exhibitions, publication, and many more career advancing opportunities. Over $50,000 in scholarships has been awarded since 2001. The entry deadline is in January annually.

Front Cover: Woman with Small Breasts, 2007 © Joel-Peter Witkin Top: Divided, screengrab, single-channel video installation © Tomas van Houtryve, Producer’s Choice Award winner

WELCOME TO THE 2018 REVIEW SANTA FE PHOTO FESTIVAL

director’s letter

“I Really Don’t Care. Do U?” Our current First Lady’s fashion statement inspired a key question for us right now—what is needed to activate empathy?

Our perspective is one from the public sector. In that, we often call upon empathy to answer the question non-profits are asked in pleas for funding “What problem are you solving?” and “How is this serving the public good?”

In the last several decades we have seen an abundance of images containing problems of the world, and particularly before citizen journalism, being an agent of awareness was vital. There is inherent value in providing awareness regarding critical issues, which is very well covered by the various news outlets and publications. Additionally, through artist talks, books and exhibitions we can provide a more indepth look at these subjects. But often that’s where the life of the project ends. Which is unfortunate, as photography has great potential when partnered with the sciences, education and non-profit organizations in service to communities, environments, and issues that need attention.

To ensure our work has the greatest impact we ask ourselves: What is the engagement strategy?

To whom can this be useful?

With whom can we collaborate to greatest effect?

Let us work together in being solution oriented. Artists, storytellers, editors, publishers, exhibiting institutions, let us identify all of the potential applications of these photographic projects. Some are already working in this capacity and we will hear from several photographers, including Jess T. Dugan who will present her work on the elderly LGBTQ communities, Muriel Hasbun will discuss her work Stories of Migration, VII Agency photographer Tomas van Houtryve will discuss his work on the Mexican border, along with a dozen other award-winning photographers who will examine today’s critical issues during the Review Santa Fe Photo Festival artist talks. Please join us for these discussions and contribute to the next generation dialogue.

Review Santa Fe is in its 18th year connecting photographic projects to diverse audiences. Please join us in the Land of Enchantment, October 1821, 2018, to celebrate and share our passion for photography in a historic city that offers an abundance of natural beauty and rich culture. We look forward to another exciting year of supporting photographic projects, witnessing one other, and working together to inspire transformation.

— Laura Pressley, Executive Director, CENTER

Image: Laura Pressley @ Gabriella Marks

TABLE OF CONTENTS Festival Pass Reviewers Breaking Through Workshop Thursday Night Artist Talks Portfolio Walk Joel-Peter Witkin Exhibition Joel-Peter Witkin Dinner 100 Photographers Schedule Artist Presentations Destinations Restaurant Guide Membership

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FESTIVAL PASS

The Review Santa Fe Photo Festival offers Festival Passes allowing access to the lively receptions and career advancing opportunities the conference fosters. Join us at the portfolio reviews, receptions and artist talks to meet documentary and fine art photographers, editors, educators, publishers, collectors and other photography lovers.

A limited number of passes are available.

You can purchase yours at: VISITCENTER.ORG/FESTIVAL-PASS

FESTIVAL PASS INCLUDES Artist Talks Opening night presentation and reception VIP hour for the Portfolio Walk on Friday Raffle Drawing Saturday evening 10% discount on 1-2 tickets for the Joel-Peter Witkin Honoree Dinner RETURNING IN 2018

À LA CARTE PHOTO REVIEWS Festival Pass Holders are offered the opportunity to purchase oneon-one portfolio reviews with select Review Santa Fe reviewers. [$35/Members, $45/Non-Members] The à la carte reviews are offered on a first-come, first-serve basis with reviewers that have extra slots available primarily due to cancellations.

Please note, registration for à la carte reviews are only available on-site at the exactly specified times.

Image: From the project To Hunt a Moon © Jeffrey Heyne, 2018 Curator’s Choice Award Winner

THE 2018 REVIEWERS

NON-PROFIT & COMMERCIAL GALLERIES

Stuart Ashman, Executive Director, Center for Contemporary Arts, Santa Fe, NM Ellee Bokharachi, Associate Director & Art Critic, Tilt Gallery, Scottsdale, AZ MaryAnn Camileri, Founder and President, Magenta Foundation, Toronto, Canada Tonya Turner Carroll, Director, Turner Carroll Gallery, Santa Fe, NM Kathy Dowell, Director of Arts & Humanities Programming, Mid-America Arts Alliance, MO Elizabeth Houston, Director, Elizabeth Houston Gallery, New York, NY Anne Kelly, Director, Photo-eye Gallery, Santa Fe, NM Samantha Johnston, Executive Director, Colorado Photographic Arts Center, Denver, CO Laurence Miller, Director, Laurence Miller Gallery, New York, NY Alex Ramos, Director, Leica Gallery, San Francisco, CA Frank Rose, Gallery Director, Form & Concept, Santa Fe, NM Jennifer Schlesinger, Gallery Director, Obscura Gallery, Santa Fe, NM Heather Snider, Executive Director, SF Camerawork, San Francisco, CA Takeki Sugiyama, Director, Mirage Gallery & Mt. Rokko Festival, Japan Julie Tumblety, Gallery Manager, Mayeur Projects, Las Vegas, NM

MUSEUMS, CURATORS, & FESTIVAL DIRECTORS

Antonio Carloni, Director, Cortona on the Move International Photography Festival Marina Chao, Assistant Curator, International Center of Photography, New York, NY Janet Dees, Curator of Modern & Contemporary Art, Mary & Leigh Block Museum, at Northwestern University, Evanston, IL George Kinghorn, Executive Director and Curator, University of Maine Museum of Art Daniel Kosharek, Curator of Photography, Palace of the Governors, Santa Fe, NM Mary Anne Redding, Curator, Turchin Center for Visual Arts, Appalachian State University, NC Enrico Stefanelli, Founder & Artistic Director, Photolux Festival; Curator, European Photo Exhibition Award Judith Tatar, Creative Director, Tatar Projects, Toronto, Canada Kurt Tong, Independent Curator, Hong Kong

PUBLISHING

EXHIBITING & COLLECTING

CENTER carefully curates a list of industry leaders and influencers to participate as portfolio reviewers each year. Below is the list of 2018 confirmed reviewers (subject to change).

BOOKS

Kris Graves, Director, Kris Graves Projects Joanna T. Hurley, President, HurleyMedia Caitlin Kirkpatrick, Associate Editor, Chronicle Books Jennifer N. Lippert, Editorial Director, Princeton Architectural Press Ashby Nickerson, Associate Director, Candela Books Ashly Stohl, Co-Publisher, Peanut Press

EDITORIAL

Doug Beasley, Publisher, SHOTS Magazine David Bram, Founder & Editor in Chief, Fraction Magazine Clinton Cargill, Director of Photography, Bloomberg Businessweek Elissa Curtis, Deputy Director of Photography, The Wall Street Journal Stephen Frailey, Editor in Chief, Dear Dave Christy Havranek, Director of Photography, HuffPost Keith Jenkins, Director of Visual Journalism, NPR Sarah Leen, Director of Photography, National Geographic Mark Murrmann, Photo Editor, Mother Jones Magazine Carson Sanders, Founder, Aint-Bad Magazine Amy Silverman, Photo Editor, Wired Magazine Thea Traff, Senior Photo Editor, TIME Magazine

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workshop

BREAKING THROUGH WHAT CURATORS & EDITORS WANT

You’ve done reviews, had your work out there and are ready for what’s next. How do you make your project stand out in today’s market? Get the curatorial and editorial perspective to help you strategize.

Over the course of two days this workshop will focus on photographic project advancement from honing a statement of purpose, identifying collaborators, securing funding and effective presentations for curators, editors and other image professionals. Learn how to tailor material to fit the museum, gallery or publication—how to best approach curators and editors for meetings and utilize limited resources to maximize impact.

Participants will have the opportunity to practice their presentation and receive feedback from each other as well as individual coaching sessions that include specific editing and sequencing advice from a curator and editor who take on new work each year. We will also cover networking, residency and other professional development opportunities to connect with collaborators. This workshop is geared toward mid-career photographers and educators.

“There

are

certain

things

photographers

could

be

doing

when

it

comes

to promoting their work & boosting visibility.” — Christy Havranek, HuffPost

OCTOBER 17-18 10AM-5PM

PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED $295/Members, $325/Non-Members

Call (505) 984-8353 or sign up online at VISITCENTER.ORG/BREAKING-THROUGH

Additional Workshops including “Preparing for Portfolio Reviews” will be available.

Please check VISITCENTER.ORG to learn more.

CHRISTY HAVRANEK is the Photo Director at the HuffPost. With 17 years of

experience in photography and digital media, she has previously worked in a variety of industries where each role centered on photography: Frommer’s Travel, NBCUniversal, Polo Ralph Lauren and Bloomsbury USA, among others. HuffPost licenses photo essays and assigns photographers to cover a variety of national and international topics—from breaking news to long-form enterprise pieces—which appear on the global platform.

MARY ANNE REDDING is the Curator at the Turchin Center for the Visual Arts

at Appalachian State University in Boone, North Carolina. The Turchin Center hosts six galleries and provides opportunities for exhibitions and site-specific installations in all media. Past Review Santa Fe participants have been included in group exhibitions and awarded one-person installations. Redding has more than thirty years’ experience working as a curator, archivist, librarian, educator and arts administrator. She has written and published numerous essays on photography and contemporary art.

Left: Portfolio Viewing © Sara Stathas

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FEATURED SPEAKERS

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 6:30PM

TAMARA REYNOLDS

JESS T. DUGAN

The Drake

To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Older Adults

The United States often measures the severity of its drug crisis in overdose deaths which claimed 64,000 lives in 2016 alone, more than the entire death toll during the Vietnam War. Tamara Reynolds’ project The Drake gives an insider look into addiction, dominance and dependency.

The artist writes that the project started with the dissatisfaction of the gentrification for the many neighborhoods in her hometown of Nashville, which led her to the historic Drake Motel. Although on a main thoroughfare it is overlooked by everyday commuters.

Its location is prominent for the day workers, prostitutes and panhandlers to sustain a life in mainstream society, but only barely surviving. With evidence of progress impeding, displacement of the people who live in the area is likely. “This really is an epidemic of epidemics,” said Dr. Michael Brumage, the Charleston health department’s executive director. “The number of overdoses does not convey the full scope of the tragedy that’s playing out in front of us.”

The Drake was the winner of the Project Launch Grant from Juror Sarah Hermanson Meister, Curator of Photography at the Museum of Modern Art. www.tamararenoldsphotography.com

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Representations of older transgender people are nearly absent from our culture and those that do exist are often one-dimensional. For over five years, photographer Jess T. Dugan and social worker Vanessa Fabbre traveled throughout the U.S. seeking subjects whose lived through experiences that exist within the complex intersections of gender identity, age, race, ethnicity, sexuality, socioeconomic class, and geographic location. The resulting portraits and narratives offer a nuanced view into the struggles and joys of growing older as a transgender person and offer a poignant reflection on what it means to live authentically despite seemingly insurmountable odds.

In addition to partnering with several non-profit entities working within the LGBTQ communities, the work is also part of the archives for research and preservation at The Kinsey Institute for Sex, Gender and Reproduction; Transgender Archives at the University of Victoria and Sexual Minorities Archives.

To Survive on This Shore received the 2018 Project Launch Honorable Mention from Juror Sarah Hermanson Meister, Curator of Photography at the Museum of Modern Art. www.jessdugan.com

REVIEW SANTA FE PORTFOLIO WALK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 AT THE SANTA FE FARMERS MARKET PAVILION (1607 PASEO DE PERALTA) 5 - 6PM VIP PREVIEW – Open to Reviewers, Press and Festival Pass holders 6 - 8PM Portfolio Viewing is free and open to the public CENTER is pleased to provide a platform to view the 100 portfolios of the 2018 Review Santa Fe attendees and a chance to network with photographers, reviewers, and the Santa Fe art community. Portfolio Walk hosts esteemed gallerists, curators, editors and other photography enthusiasts to view a broad range of contemporary photography encompassing social, environmental and political issues, including stellar fine art projects.

Hundreds of photographers from around the world apply to take part in the Review Santa Fe Photo Festival while only a fraction are chosen to participate. The photographers were carefully selected by an independent jury of esteemed professionals (read more here: VISITCENTER.ORG/JURORS-STATEMENTS). This is an extraordinary opportunity to view the 100 compelling projects of nationally and internationally recognized photographers as well as many on the brink of wider acclaim.

HOW IT WORKS Review Santa Fe participants are assigned a table in a row. Each row is marked with the photographers’ name and arranged in alphabetical order by last name. The rows can be easily navigated to find a specific photographer or to take a stroll through all 100 portfolios.

We encourage you to preview all of the photographic projects and to enjoy the night!

Image: Portfolio Walk © Christopher Mortensen

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SPLENDOR & MISERY AN EXHIBITION OF PHOTOGRAPHS BY

JOEL-PETER WITKIN

OPENING RECEPTION OCTOBER 5, 2018, 6:00 - 8:00PM LOCATION EL MUSEO CULTURAL DE SANTA FE GALLERY 555 Camino de la Familia, Santa Fe, NM 87501 RUNS THROUGH OCTOBER 5 - NOVEMBER 4, 2018 GALLERY HOURS TUES - SAT, 1 - 5PM

CENTER is pleased to announce the solo exhibition Splendor and Misery: Photographs by Joel-Peter Witkin, opening October 5, 2018 at El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe Gallery.

Witkin considers morality as central to his work.

Drawing from a rich body of sources - literature, myth, and Renaissance and Baroque painting - he creates elaborate tableaux that explores perverse, erotic, and religious concerns. He collaborates with people often from the more extreme margins of society as his subjects.

The image selection for Splendor and Misery: Photographs by Joel-Peter Witkin will include better known images as well as newer works that have rarely been shown. Up to 30 photographs and several drawings from the Joel-Peter Witkin collection will be on view.

“Just as the new objectivists were called degenerates for their express beliefs, my work will be recognized, hopefully in time, as one of the most significant presentations of mankind’s splendor and misery in the process of our craving the truth and the courage to live.” - Joel-Peter Witkin, from the book, Witkin & Witkin

JOEL-PETER WITKIN made his first photograph when he was eleven years old.

At sixteen, one of his photographs was chosen by Edward Steichen, Curator of Photography at the Museum of Modern Art for its permanent collection.

Witkin has achieved worldwide success and his work has been featured in countless international exhibitions, including The Brooklyn Museum, Interkamera in Prague, Picture Photo Space in Osaka and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. Many of his pieces are held in various museum collections throughout the U.S. and Europe, including the Museum of Modern Art, The National Gallery of Art, The Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Bibliothèque Nationale de France. Thirty-one monographs have been published on his work. He has been awarded four National Endowments in Photography by the United States.

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Image: Satiro, Mexico, 1992 @ Joel-Peter Witkin

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Above: From the series It’s Hard to Kill © Fatemeh Baigmoradi, 2018 Director’s Choice Award Winner Right: From the series No Man’s Land: Views From a Surveillance State © Marcus DeSieno, 2018 Director’s Choice Award Winner

100 PHOTOGRAPHERS

Explore the 100 fine art and documentary projects and talk with the artists on Friday, October 19, 6-8pm at the Portfolio Walk.

You can also view the images online at VISITCENTER.ORG

Rhiannon Adam, www.rhiannonadam.com Scott Alberg, www.scottalberg.com Cassi Alexandra, www.cassialexandra.com Vivien Allender, www.vivienallenderphoto.com Javier Alvarez, www.javieralvarezm.com Jaime Alvarez, www.jaimephoto.com Amanda Annand, www.amandaannand.com Dirk AnschĂźtz, www.knipser.com Michele Arazi, www.michelearazi.com Sandra Bacchi, www.sandrabacchi.com Fatemeh Baigmoradi, www.fatemehbaigmoradi.com Tama Baldwin, www.tamabaldwin.com Stas Bartnikas, www.stasbart.com Lindsey Beal, www.lindseybeal.com Shannon Benine, www.shannonbenine.com Mona Bozorgi, www.monabozorgi.com Michael Cardinali, www.cardinaliphoto.com Peikwen Cheng, www.peikwen.com Tony Chirinos, www.tonychirinos.com Troy Colby, www.troycolby.com Andrew Cullen, www.andrewcullenphoto.com Lee Day, www.lgd.photography Frances Denny, www.francesfdenny.com Marcus DeSieno, www.marcusdesieno.com Brooks Dierdorff, www.brooksdierdorff.com Jess Dugan, www.jessdugan.com Dan Farnum, www.danfarnum.com Rose-Lynn Fisher, www.rose-lynnfisher.com Tim Franco, www.timfranco.com Adair Freeman Rutledge, www.adairrutledge.com Gianmaria Gava, www.gianmariagava.com Thomas Gearty, www.thomasgearty.com Juan Giraldo, www.juancgiraldo.com Pam Goode & Chris Williams, www.blackbox.net.nz Garrett Grove, www.garrettgrove.com Mimi Haddon, www.mimihaddon.com Alice Hargrave, www.alicehargrave.com Muriel Hasbun, www.murielhasbun.com Alexander Heilne, www.heilner.net Abbey Hepner, www.abbey-hepner.com Constanza Hevia, www.constanzahevia.com Jeffrey Heyne, www.unit35.com Tomas van Houtryve, www.tomasvh.com Shine Huang, www.shinelightbox.com Jodie Hulden, www.jodiehulden.com Megan Jacobs, www.meganjacobs.com Camilla Jerome, www.camilla-anne.com Mary Shannon Johnstone, www.shannonjohnstone.com Vikesh Kapoor, www.vikeshkapoor.com Kyra Kennedy, www.kyrajkennedy.com

Meghan Kirkwood, www.meghankirkwood.com Todd Lauther, www.toddlauther.com Jonathan Levitt, www.jonathanlevitt.com Jarod Lew, www.jarodlew.com Larry Louie, www.larrylouie.com Lisa McCord, www.lisamccordphotography.com Frank Mullaney, www.fxmpictures.com Jim Nickelson, www.jimnickelson.com George Nobechi, www.georgenobechi.com Mikael Owunna, www.mikaelowunna.com Christos Palios, www.christospalios.com Ilana Panich-Linsman, www.ilanapl.com Zoe Perry-Wood, www.zoeperrywood.com Melissa Pinney, www.melissaannpinney.com Alex Potter, www.alexkaypotter.com Denise Prince, www.deniseprince.com Nataly Radar, www.natalyradar.com Benjamin Rasmussen, www.benjaminrasmussenphoto.com Laura Beth Reese, www.laurabethreese.com Emma Ressel, www.emmaressel.com Tamara Reynolds, www.tamarareynoldsphotography.com Sarah Rice, www.sarahricephotography.com Jesse Rieser, www.jesserieser.com John Sanderson, www.john-sanderson.com David Schalliol, www.davidschalliol.com Maggie Shannon, www.maggieshannon.net David Shannon-Lier, www.davidshannon-lier.com Amber Shields, www.ambershields.com Liz Steketee, www.lizsteketee.com Jamey Stillings, www.jameystillings.com Maria Sturm, www.mariasturm.com Kogoro Suzuki, www.kogorosuzuki.com Stephanie Taiber, www.stephanietaiber.com Daisuke Takakura, www.casane.jp Jerry Takigawa, www.takigawaphoto.com Daniel Tepper, www.danieltepper.us Vittoria Mentasti, www.vittoriamentasti.com Millee Tibbs, www.milleetibbs.com Jay Tyrrell, www.jaytyrrell.com Melanie Walker, www.melaniewalkerartist.com Joshua Watson, www.joshuadavidwatson.com Ken Weingart, www.kenweingart.com Shoshannah White, www.shoshannahwhite.com William Widmer, www.widmerphoto.com Mike Williams, www.mikewilliams.xyz Edie Winograde, www.ewinograde.com Tara Wray, www.tarawray.net Shun Yong, www.shunjyong.com Wendy Young, www.boxcarstudionm.com Frederic Zafran, www.fredzafranphotography.com 13

Image: From the project To Hunt A Moon © Jeffrey Heyne, 2018 Curator’s Choice Award Winner

“The unexpected conversation, the searing image, the unforeseen opportunity, or the impact of hearing a fellow artist discuss his or her process can give artists bits of truth and provocation that tangle, battle, nurture, and ultimately make possible one’s own decisive and particular vision. Moments like these cannot be scheduled, but a place for their possibility can be created.”

— Nancy Foley, founding organizer of CENTER

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ARTIST PRESENTATIONS

VIVIEN ALLENDER Global T(w)eens Curator’s Choice Award Third Place Juror: Lisa Hostetler, George Eastman Museum From the Artist Statement: “The Global T(w)eens Project is an ongoing artistic investigation that portrays 11-14 year-olds across the globe. Observing the sensitivities of these subjects through posture, gesture, gaze, attitude and clothing I document this young layer of our society, between childhood and adolescence, from places that may seem different and distant from one another. By placing the individual subjects’ side-by-side, country to country, difficult to identify, it opens the work to a different, more universal interpretation and raises questions for me about individuality vs universality.” www.vivienallenderphoto.com

DIRK ANSCHÜTZ Fathers and Sons Producer’s Choice Award Third Place Juror: Keith Jenkins, NPR From the Artist Statement: “In many parts of our society views of fatherhood and manhood are shifting.

A man’s role in his family and at work is being fundamentally reexamined and expanded. This creates new opportunities but also new responsibilities and anxieties. Often a development towards new tolerance also leads to a pushback on a private and political level. Meanwhile the way we as men are interacting with humankind is often deeply influenced by the father-son relationship.” www.knipser.com

FATEMEH BAIGMORADI It’s Hard to Kill Director’s Choice Award First Place Juror: Naomi Cass, Centre for Contemporary Photography, Australia From the Artist Statement: “My parents have only a few photos of themselves from before the Islamic Revolution in Iran. My obsession with these photos, and with the photos we do not have, led to this project. A few years after the Islamic revolution in Iran, my father burned a number of photos that referenced his membership in that specific political party. He, and others, burned these photos due to the immediate risk of arrest. The act of disappearing photos was highly emotional, even if not rational in our Age of Mechanical Reproduction; the fear and anxiety that the society experienced at that time was acute.” www.fatemehbaigmoradi.com 16

The 2018 Award & Grant winners travel to Santa Fe as part of the award package to present their work at the Review Santa Fe Photo Festival. Additionally, the projects will be in the exhibition Full Circle: 2018 CENTER Award Winners, curated by Mary Anne Redding, at the Turchin Center for the Arts December 7, 2018 – April 27, 2019.

To learn more about the award winners, please join us to hear directly from the artists on Friday, October 19 and Saturday, October 20. Please check the website for the detailed speaking schedule.

MARCUS DESIENO No Man’s Land: Views From a Surveillance State Director’s Choice Award Second Place Juror: Naomi Cass, Centre for Contemporary Photography, Australia From the Artist Statement: “I hack and tap into surveillance cameras, public webcams, and CCTV feeds in pursuit of the ‘classical’ picturesque landscape and the sublime. These images interrogate how surveillance technology has changed our relationship to—and understanding of—landscape and place in the current geopolitical climate. The resulting visual product becomes dislocated from its automated origins and leads to an investigation of land, of borders, and power.” www.marcusdesieno.com

ADAIR FREEMAN RUTLEDGE Azalea Trail Maids Editor’s Choice Award First Place Juror: Bridget Watson Payne, Chronicle Books From the Artist Statement: “Each year in my hometown of Mobile, AL 50 high school girls are selected for the century-old court of Azalea Trail maids. Clad in signature antebellum dresses, these bright, modern young women appear at civic events in smiling silence, despite being selected on merit – a beautiful but troubling reflection of national conversations on gender and race today.” www.adairrutledge.com

MURIEL HASBUN Stories of Migration Producer’s Choice Award Second Place Juror: Keith Jenkins, NPR From Lenscratch: “Hasbun’s expertise as an artist and as an educator focuses on issues of cultural identity and memory. Through an intergenerational, transnational and transcultural lens, Hasbun constructs contemporary narratives and establishes a space for dialogue where individual and collective memory spark new questions about identity and place.” www.murielhasbun.com

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ARTIST PRESENTATIONS

...continued

JEFFREY HEYNE To Hunt a Moon Curator’s Choice Award Second Place Juror: Lisa Hostetler, George Eastman Museum From the Artist Statement: “To Hunt a Moon explores a narrative of land ownership centered on the native peoples of the West, cattle ranches, the fledgling statehood of Colorado, and the new frontier opened up by the Apollo Moon missions. Summertime 1898, a group of 200 Ute Indians traveled from their reservation to their ancestral hunting grounds of western Colorado. To enforce the new state’s forestry laws protecting wildlife, the US Army was called in by the local game warden. The Ute hunting party conferred, and with the intimidating threat of US soldiers looming, the Ute acquiesced, and were escorted under armed guard back to their reservation. After almost 9,000 moons, this was probably the Ute’s last hunting party on their native lands.” www.unit35.com

TOMAS VAN HOUTRYVE Divided Producer’s Choice Award First Place Juror: Keith Jenkins, NPR From the Artist Statement: “Since Baja and Alta California were divided by the seizure of Mexican land by the United States military in 1848, a political boundary has jutted into the Pacific Ocean. Over the years, the border has been reinforced from a simple line to a fence to steel barrier. ‘Today’s border is increasingly technological, a mixture of walls, fences and devices both seen and unseen to dissuade would-be crossers. Cameras, both on the ground and in the sky on drones, are at the heart of it all.’” www.tomasvh.com

JODIE HULDEN Left Behind Editor’s Choice Award Third Place Juror: Bridget Watson Payne, Chronicle Books From the Artist Statement: “The town of Bodie, CA, an abandoned gold-rush town, heyday was during the latter part of the 19th century, but as the mining opportunities evaporated, the miners and other citizens had to abandon their life there... The recognition that these people, who lived such a hard-scrabble life in such a desolate place, were no different than human beings today, in that we all seek to surround ourselves and the corners of our lives with objects that are meant to give us support, comfort, ease and beauty in our daily lives.” www.jodiehulden.com 18

The 2018 Award & Grant winners travel to Santa Fe as part of the award package to present their work at the Review Santa Fe Photo Festival. Additionally, the projects will be in the exhibition Full Circle: 2018 CENTER Award Winners, curated by Mary Anne Redding, at the Turchin Center for the Arts December 7, 2018 – April 27, 2019.

To learn more about the award winners, please join us to hear directly from the artists on Friday, October 19 and Saturday, October 20. Please check the website for the detailed speaking schedule.

VIKESH KAPOOR See You At Home Project Development Grant Winner Juror: Leslie Ureña, Smithsonian From the Artist Statement: “See You At Home is an ongoing personal narrative exploring the latent sense of loss from one’s heritage while aging as an immigrant in a non-native culture. Although they left India for a better life, like many immigrants from the East, the shift from a collectivist nation to an individualistic one led to isolation just as much as it led to freedom. As they grow old in Pennsylvania with both my sister and I no longer living there, my parents’ isolation only becomes more apparent to me, despite their successes in pursuit of the American Dream.” www.vikeshkapoor.com

ZOE PERRY-WOOD Hanging in the Balance, Portraits from the BAGLY Prom Director’s Choice Award Third Place Juror: Naomi Cass, Centre for Contemporary Photography, Australia From the Artist Statement: “BAGLY provides a safe haven for youth who are often, even in these progressive times, outsiders in their own youth culture and who may not yet have a foothold in adult gay culture. The images in this body of work reveal the delicate balance between youth vulnerability versus defensive self-protection as they grow up facing intolerance of their developing identities. The yearly BAGLY Prom fills the hole left when these youth are not allowed to attend, or don’t feel a sense of belonging at the traditional youth proms in their own high schools.” www.zoeperrywood.com

AMBER SHIELDS Visions of Johanne – The Aging Female Body Editor’s Choice Award Second Place Juror: Bridget Watson Payne, Chronicle Books From the Artist Statement: “Historically, the aging female body has been marginalized in Western mainstream media. It is rarely seen, much less celebrated, and it remains virtually invisible to younger female generations. This exclusion not only maintains rigid ideas about beauty, ability, and health, but also disempowers and disengages women by stigmatizing a pivotal phase of life. Exposing and recording the physiological, psychological, and sociological experience of the aging woman by photographing my grandmother, Johanne, during the last 15 years of her life.” www.ambershields.com 18 19

ARTIST PRESENTATIONS

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The 2018 Award & Grant winners travel to Santa Fe as part of the award package to present their work at the Review Santa Fe Photo Festival. Additionally, the projects will be in the exhibition Full Circle: 2018 CENTER Award Winners, curated by Mary Anne Redding, at the Turchin Center for the Arts December 7, 2018 – April 27, 2019.

Celebrating 15 years of dynamic programming, the Turchin Center for the Visual Arts at Appalachian State University engages visitors in creating unique experiences through active and accessible exhibition, education, and outreach programs. These events inspire and support a lifelong engagement with the visual arts providing opportunities for participants to learn more about themselves and the world around them.

To learn more about the award winners, please join us to hear directly from the artists on Friday, October 19 and Saturday, October 20. Please check the website for the detailed speaking schedule.

JERRY TAKIGAWA Balancing Cultures Curator’s Choice Award First Place Juror: Lisa Hostetler, George Eastman Museum From the Artist Statement: “Balancing Cultures evolved to prompt conversations about racism, hysteria and economic exploitation in America. I came to understand my family’s (and my own) shame and to believe that our culture’s inability to live with paradox resulted in perilous polarities.” www.takigawaphoto.com

MIKE WILLIAMS Eschaton Project Launch Honorable Mention Juror: Sarah Hermanson Meister, The Museum of Modern Art From the Artist Statement: “Strategically, the plutocratic end times of a mock republic are saturated in eschatology, one that twists war, natural disaster, man-made catastrophe, pestilence and poverty into welcome equalizers. The pallor of a new gilded age, envisioned in our darkest instincts, forces an anomalous concoction of hallucinatory revelation – a land of paradox, where pictures will do.” www.mikewilliams.xyz

Right: “Yes. Yes.” From the project Balancing Cultures © Jerry Takigawa, 2018 Curator’s Choice Award Winner

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ARE YOU READY? It’s time to take your work to the next level. Spend a week in Santa Fe learning from the top pros in the business VICTORIA WILL ARTHUR MEYERSON MAGGIE STEBER ED KASHI EDDIE SOLOWAY APRIL MILANI R. MAC HOLBERT MARK KLETT KEVIN KUBOTA TONY O’BRIEN ANNEMARIEKE VAN DRIMMELEN JOSEPHINE SACCABO KURT ISWARIENKO KURT MARKUS NORMAN MAUSKOPF ALINE SMITHSON JOYCE TENNESON

Educational Partners: Nikon and Epson

santafeworkshops.com 22

© Luke Montavon

HINDSIGHT INSIGHT

REFLECTING ON THE COLLECTION

CLOCKWISE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bridget Riley, Hidden Squares, 1961. Emulsion on board, 361/4 x 361/4 inches.

Gift of Vernon Nikkel, Clovis, New Mexico, in memory of Frank F. Nikkel, Anna Zielke Nikkel, Ruth Nikkel, Irene Nikkel Hutchinson, Martha Nikkel Critelli, and Ralph Jacob Critelli 2010.11.6. Georgia O’Keeffe, White Flowers, 1926. Oil on canvas, 32 x 12 inches. Gift from the Estate of Georgia O’Keeffe 87.21.2. Judy Chicago, Through the Flower 3, 1972. Color lithograph, 22 x 22 inches. The Tamarind Archive Collection 72.458. Robert Arneson, It’s Quite Obvious Raku Offers Some Astonishing Possibilities for Self-Expression I Think, 1974. Raku-fired stoneware, 15 x 15 x 12 inches. Museum purchase with funds from the Charles E. Merrill Trust 74.326. Images Courtesy of Geistlight Photography.

University of New Mexico Art Museum artmuseum.unm.edu

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DESTINATION MAP

DESTINATIONS 1. Drury Plaza Hotel, 828 Paseo de Peralta Festival hotel, Workshops, Portfolio Reviews, Artist Talks, Book Fair and Special Dinner Event, October 18-21 2. Farmers Market Pavilion, 1607 Paseo De Peralta Portfolio Walk, Friday, October 19 3. El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe, 555 Camino de la Familia Joel-Peter Witkin Exhibition

SELECT EXHIBITIONS AND GALLERIES a b c d e f g h i 24

Edition ONE Gallery, 728 Canyon Rd, Hail Hail Rock ’n’ Roll: Portraits of an Era 2018 New Mexico History Museum, 113 Lincoln Ave, Atomic Histories by Muriel Rubenstein New Mexico Museum of Art, 107 W Palace Ave, Shifting Light: Photographic Perspectives Obscura Gallery, 1405 Paseo De Peralta, Kurt Markus: Monument Valley 2002-2017 Photo-Eye Gallery, 541 S Guadalupe St The Railyard Park, 332 Read St, The Fence: 450 Feet of Photography (outdoor installation) Radius Books, 227 E. Palace Ave, Suite W Center for Contemporary Arts (CCA), 1050 Old Pecos Trail Form & Concept, 435 S Guadalupe St. UNM Art Museum, 1 University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, Flight

NEARYBY FAVORITE SANTA FE RESTAURANTS BUMBLE BEE’S BAJA GRILL • (505) 820-2862 • BUMBLEBEESBAJAGRILL.COM • 301 JEFFERSON ST. Baja-style Mexican eats & roast meats, nice patio seating

CAFÉ PASQUAL’S* • (505) 983-9340 • PASQUALS.COM • 121 DON GASPAR Mexican, Southwest

COWGIRL HALL OF FAME • (505) 982-2565 • 319 S. GUADALUPE

BBQ, Margaritas, outdoor dining

COYOTE CAFÉ* • (505) 983-1615 • COYOTECAFE.COM • 132 W. WATER ST. Mark Miller’s Southwest cooking

DEL CHARRO • (505) 954-0320 • DELCHARRO.COM • 101 W. ALAMEDA Cheap eats, good drinks, nice covered patio

LA BOCA* • (505) 982-3433 • LABOCASANTAFE.COM • 72 W. MARCY ST. Spanish small plates paired with Mediterranean & South American wines

LA CASA SENA* • (505) 988-9232 • LACASASENA.COM • 125 E PALACE AVE. New American West cuisine with New Mexican influences and seasonal ingredients

MUCHO GUSTO* • (505) 955-8402 • MUCHOGUSTOSANTAFE.COM • 839 PASEO DE PERALTA

Classic Mexican

SECOND STREET BREWERY • (505) 989-3278 • SECONDSTREETBREWERY.COM • 1607 PASEO DE PERALTA Good local beer, burgers, salads and more

THE BULL RING* • (505) 983-3328 • BULLRINGSANTAFE.COM • 150 WASHINGTON AVE. #108 Old-time steakhouse featuring chops & seafood

TOMASITA’S • (505) 983-5721 • TOMASITAS.COM • 500 S. GUADALUPE ST. New Mexican food, great sangria

VINAIGRETTE • (505) 820-9205 • VINAIGRETTEONLINE.COM • 709 DON CUHERN ALLEY Salad bistro

*indicates restaurant is within walking distance from the Drury Plaza Hotel

HIGH ALTITUDE: 7,000 FEET ELEVATION Please keep in mind that Santa Fe is at 7,000 feet above sea level in what is considered the high desert. Santa Fe is higher than the “mile high city” of Denver. Altitude sickness is a problem that can occur when you travel to this elevation. The air at high altitudes contains less oxygen than at sea level, so your body has to work harder to get the oxygen it needs. Give your body time to adjust – even if you consider yourself to be physically fit. With altitude sickness, you may first feel like you have the flu (or a hangover…). Certain health factors can increase the risk of altitude sickness, including dehydration, heart disease, smoking, anemia, drinking too much alcohol, or chronic lung problems such as asthma or emphysema.

LOCAL MEDICAL SERVICES: ultiMED Urgent Medical Care: 707 Paseo de Peralta, (505) 989-8707 Emergency Room at St. Vincent’s Hospital: 455 St. Michael’s Dr, (505) 820-5250 Railyard Urgent Care: 831 S Saint Francis Dr, (505) 501-7791

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GET INVOLVED

MEMBERSHIP CENTER membership standard benefits include members only exhibition opportunities; discounts on entry fees; discounts on portfolio review events; and inclusion in the CONNECTIONS membership offering free admission to ICP, MoCP, the George Eastman House and more!

The 2019 Annual Call for Entries for Awards and Grants are coming soon.

Sign up now to get discounted entry fees! $35 ALUM/STUDENT/SENIOR 65+ standard benefits $55 INDIVIDUAL standard benefits

$120 SUPPORTING all the above benefits, online listing, a 40-minute photo consultation $300 PATRON all the above benefits, featured photographic book, and Review Santa Fe Festival Pass $500 SUSTAINING all of the above and invitations to CENTER special functions $1000 BENEFACTOR all of the above plus collectable print from a CENTER award winner

FOR MORE DETAILS GO TO VISITCENTER.ORG/BECOME-A-MEMBER 26

THANK YOU CENTER gratefully acknowledges our program partners, donors and leaders that help us to fulfill our mission.

The Review Santa Fe Photo Festival is made possible by the National Endowment for the Arts, New Mexico Arts, a division of the Department of Cultural Affairs, the Santa Fe Arts Commission, the 1% Lodgers Tax, and the Gumbo Foundation.

CENTER Board of Directors

Board Member Emeritus

Evan Anderman, Ph.D., President; Geologist and Photographer

Sam Abell National Geographic Photographer; Former President of Santa Fe Center for Photography

Nathan Benn, Vice-President; former Magnum Photos Director and Trustee Emeritus at the George Eastman House Nikkol Brothers Co-Owner, Visions Photo Lab Reid Callanan, Treasurer; Director, Santa Fe Photographic Workshops Verna P. Curtis Independent Photography Curator, former Curator of Photographs, Library of Congress Allan Swartzberg Collector

CENTER Advisory Council Gay Block Photographer Mary Anne Redding Curator, Turchin Center for the Visual Arts Aline Smithson Photographer, Educator & Founder of Lenscratch Amber Terranova Producer, Screen Projects Santiago Vanegas Photographer

Barbara Goodbody Founding Member, Santa Fe Center for Photography Joanna T. Hurley President, HurleyMedia and Former President, CENTER

CENTER Administration Laura Pressley, Executive Director Angie Rizzo, Exhibits & Programs Manager Whitney Wernick, Programs Coordinator Manuel Bunny Bravo, Director of Team Building Cyberian Frontier, Website Developers Reality Check, Bookkeepers

Review Santa Fe 2018

Scholarship Fund Donors Chip Hooper Foundation Gay Block Cornelia Bryer Joseph Fammartino, PhD Rose-Lynn Fisher Lisa Hostetler Christopher Michel Peter Ogilvie Mary Anne Redding

Beate Sass Klein Sandler Family Fund Amy Silverman Mary Sloane Jay Tyrrell Melanie Walker Jessie Wender Sandra Chen Weinstein Karen & George Wzorek

CONTRIBUTE Help us grow the PHOTOGRAPHERS SCHOLARSHIP FUND by supporting the annual Print Raffle. CENTER’s Print Raffle offers a chance to own an award winning photographic print and/or book. Raffle tickets are $10/each, $25/3 tickets, $100/13 tickets, $140/20 and $325/50.

Drawing will be held around 6:15pm on Saturday, October 20 at the Drury Plaza Hotel. You need not be present to win and can play via proxy. Tickets are available to purchase online at VISITCENTER.ORG/SHOP. (Shipping at winner’s expense.)

CENTER is a 501(c)(3) public service organization. We rely on donations to support our work. You can make a tax-deductible contribution by calling 505-984-8353 or mailing a check to PO Box 2483, Santa Fe, NM 87504. CENTER will acknowledge your name or business and it will appear on our website. Thank you for your vital support!

Left: From the project Azalea Trail Maids © Adair Freeman Rutledge, 2018 Editor’s Choice Award Winner Back Cover: From the series No Man’s Land: Views From a Surveillance State © Marcus DeSieno, 2018 Director’s Choice Winner Review Santa Fe 2018 Program Guide Designed by JC Gonzo

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ADVANCING THE PH OTOGRAPHIC ARTS PO Box 2483 Santa Fe, NM, 87504

(505) 984-8353 VISITCENTER.ORG

EVENT HIGHLIGHTS October 18, 6:30pm October 19, 6:00pm October 19 & 20 October 20, 7:30pm @CENTERSANTAFE

Special Presentations & Welcome Reception Portfolio Viewing, Farmer’s Market Pavilion Award Winners Artist Talks An Evening with Joel-Peter Witkin Reception & Dinner @CENTERNM

@CENTERSANTAFE

#REVIEWSANTAFE

#VISITCENTER