The other day, I was introduced to the hauntingly beautiful photography of Richard Misrach. His photos of water really resonate with me, reminding me of the vast expanse of watery views on Lake Erie, where I grew up. I also found myself being drawn to his photos of the rolling hills and mountains in the American Southwest. As his bio on Artsy says, Misrach's photography explores "the importance of time in photos, in its infinite number of permutations" and "meditate on human intervention in the landscape and probe the environmental impact of industry".
If you would like to see more of Richard Misrach's work, plan a visit to the Crystal Bridge Museum of American Art at the exhibit "Border Cantos: Sight & Sound Explorations from the Mexican-American Border" between February 18 - April 24, 2017.
Wall, East of Nogales, Arizona, 2015
2.24.00, 6:50 a.m., Stremmel Gallery
Untitled (November 14, 2012 3:59p.m.), 2012, Pace-MacGill Gallery
2.27.99, 3:45 p.m., Stremmel Gallery
Salton Sea (with campers), 1984/1986, ClampArt
Birds, Boca Chica Highway, Gulf Coast Texas, 2014, Aperture Benefit Auction 2014
Oil Derricks, Santa Barbara, 1984, Fraenkel Gallery
Winnemucca 9.29.95 650 pm (Desert Cantos XVIII Skies), 1995, Robert Mann
{All images via Artsy}
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