Catherine Couturier Gallery is excited to announce six newly released images by the always amazing Susan Burnstine. These six images were shot over the last six months in Chicago and New Mexico, adding to the already great series, Absence of Being.
The new images, Hubbard Wells, 9:18AM; Lake Michigan, 6:52AM; Lake & Wabash, 7:02AM;Lincoln Park, 10:23AM; River North, 4:58PM; and Last Light, Albuquerque are varnished archival pigment ink prints available in 12x12 or 16x16 inches with a limited edition of 15 for both sizes.
Hubbard Wells, 9:18AM
Lake Michigan, 6:52AM
Lake & Wabash, 7:02AM
Lincoln Park, 10:23AM
River North, 4:58PM
Last Light, Albequerque
As Susan fans may already know, Susan creates her ephemeral, dream-like images entirely in camera using one of her 21 handmade film cameras and lenses rather than through post-processing manipulation. The cameras, frequently unpredictable and technically challenging, are mostly made from plastic, vintage camera parts and random household objects while her single element lenses are molded out of plastic and rubber.
To see more of Susan's work, stop in the gallery during regular business hours (Tuesday through Saturday, 10am-5pm) or call/email to schedule an appointment.
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Catherine Couturier Gallery is excited to announce six newly released images by the always amazing Susan Burnstine. These six images were shot over the last six months in Chicago and New Mexico, adding to the already great series, Absence of Being.
The new images, Hubbard Wells, 9:18AM; Lake Michigan, 6:52AM; Lake & Wabash, 7:02AM;Lincoln Park, 10:23AM; River North, 4:58PM; and Last Light, Albuquerque are varnished archival pigment ink prints available in 12x12 or 16x16 inches with a limited edition of 15 for both sizes.
Hubbard Wells, 9:18AM
Lake Michigan, 6:52AM
Lake & Wabash, 7:02AM
Lincoln Park, 10:23AM
River North, 4:58PM
Last Light, Albequerque
As Susan fans may already know, Susan creates her ephemeral, dream-like images entirely in camera using one of her 21 handmade film cameras and lenses rather than through post-processing manipulation. The cameras, frequently unpredictable and technically challenging, are mostly made from plastic, vintage camera parts and random household objects while her single element lenses are molded out of plastic and rubber.
To see more of Susan's work, stop in the gallery during regular business hours (Tuesday through Saturday, 10am-5pm) or call/email to schedule an appointment.
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