Upcoming Gallery Exhibit
Minimize

October 2010

WHAT MAKES MADISON SPECIAL

A photo exhibit by the Human Interest Group of the Center for Photography at Madison.

Opening reception Friday, October 1, 2010, 6-8pm at the Jackie MacCauley Gallery, 1202 Williamson St. Madison, WI.

From the Human Interest Group,

"The images in the exhibit, by photographers in the Human Interest Group, in some way speak to our lives in Madison. They attempt to show some aspects of why we consider Madison to be a special place to live. 

"Contributing photographers are Bob Beaverson, Joel Covey, Reece Donihi, Ilia Guzei, Diane Hammer, Patrick Patterson, Dave Peterson, Michael Rausch, Anna Salter, Don Sylvester and Jackson Tiffany. 

"The Human Interest Group was formed 4 years ago following a PhotoMidwest workshop with New York photographer Jill Freedman. Some of the workshop participants wanted to continue to explore photography as a means to document the human condition. As photographers, they have found their inspiration in human subjects, which may include portraits, street photography, travel photography, event photography, sports, and any other aspect where humans or the activities of humans are the main subject. 

"The Human Interest Group meets at the Center for Photography at Madison, 303 S. Paterson Street, the first Wednesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. Meetings typically involve members showing prints or projected digital images of recent work, and the other members offer comments and constructive critique. We have also had presentations on particular subjects by members or invited speakers. Group photo shoots at events or specific locations are occasionally organized. All members and prospective members of the Center for Photography at Madison with an interest in photographing people are invited to join.

For information about the Jackie Macaulay Gallery or about arranging a show of your art, call our office at 227-0206 or e-mail our gallery curator, via email at: JackieMacaulayGallery@sjcmadison.org .


October 2010

WHAT MAKES MADISON SPECIAL

A photo exhibit by the Human Interest Group of the Center for Photography at Madison.

Opening reception Friday, October 1, 2010, 6-8pm at the Jackie MacCauley Gallery, 1202 Williamson St. Madison, WI.

From the Human Interest Group,

"The images in the exhibit, by photographers in the Human Interest Group, in some way speak to our lives in Madison. They attempt to show some aspects of why we consider Madison to be a special place to live. 

"Contributing photographers are Bob Beaverson, Joel Covey, Reece Donihi, Ilia Guzei, Diane Hammer, Patrick Patterson, Dave Peterson, Michael Rausch, Anna Salter, Don Sylvester and Jackson Tiffany. 

"The Human Interest Group was formed 4 years ago following a PhotoMidwest workshop with New York photographer Jill Freedman. Some of the workshop participants wanted to continue to explore photography as a means to document the human condition. As photographers, they have found their inspiration in human subjects, which may include portraits, street photography, travel photography, event photography, sports, and any other aspect where humans or the activities of humans are the main subject. 

"The Human Interest Group meets at the Center for Photography at Madison, 303 S. Paterson Street, the first Wednesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. Meetings typically involve members showing prints or projected digital images of recent work, and the other members offer comments and constructive critique. We have also had presentations on particular subjects by members or invited speakers. Group photo shoots at events or specific locations are occasionally organized. All members and prospective members of the Center for Photography at Madison with an interest in photographing people are invited to join.

For information about the Jackie Macaulay Gallery or about arranging a show of your art, call our office at 227-0206 or e-mail our gallery curator, via email at: JackieMacaulayGallery@sjcmadison.org .


Terms Of Use  Privacy Statement  Login  
Copyright (c) 2012 Social Justice Center