ARTISTS
Shapeshift
Spalding Nix Fine Art is excited to announce SHAPESHIFT, a presentation of four shows by Atlanta Artists Peter Essick, John Dean, Jennifer McKinnon and Mary Stuart Walker.
Peter Essick鈥檚 鈥淲ork in Progress鈥� is an ongoing series that captures Atlanta鈥檚 ever-changing landscape, using a drone to photograph construction sites and their environmental impacts. John Dean鈥檚 鈥淐ool Clear Hydrosphere鈥� is a photo series that describes in still life form the mystery of the most precious and powerful life force on the planet, water, the element that shapes our landscape and makes all terrestrial life possible. Jennifer Mckinnon鈥檚 鈥淥rganic Landscapes鈥� is a tribute to the establishment of our national parks system through digitally and physically collaged photographs and materials that draw attention to our human impact on the environment. Mary Stuart Walker鈥檚 鈥淎 Momentary Territory鈥� documents our dynamic sky while standing on the Eastern Continental Divide, using cyanotypes framed in an unnatural boundary - a circle - capturing a fleeting new territory that only exists in the image.
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Spalding Nix Fine Art is excited to announce SHAPESHIFT, a presentation of four shows by Atlanta Artists Peter Essick, John Dean, Jennifer McKinnon and Mary Stuart Walker.
Peter Essick鈥檚 鈥淲ork in Progress鈥� is an ongoing series that captures Atlanta鈥檚 ever-changing landscape, using a drone to photograph construction sites and their environmental impacts. John Dean鈥檚 鈥淐ool Clear Hydrosphere鈥� is a photo series that describes in still life form the mystery of the most precious and powerful life force on the planet, water, the element that shapes our landscape and makes all terrestrial life possible. Jennifer Mckinnon鈥檚 鈥淥rganic Landscapes鈥� is a tribute to the establishment of our national parks system through digitally and physically collaged photographs and materials that draw attention to our human impact on the environment. Mary Stuart Walker鈥檚 鈥淎 Momentary Territory鈥� documents our dynamic sky while standing on the Eastern Continental Divide, using cyanotypes framed in an unnatural boundary - a circle - capturing a fleeting new territory that only exists in the image.
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