On Dec. 11, the Photography BFA Thesis Show was unveiled at the Marion Center for the Photographic Arts. Titled Common Place, the exhibition highlighted the work of two students: Brad Trone and Samantha Podio. Trone’s work, titled Living Photographs, combined traditional photographic composition techniques with active video in order to create an engaging and intimate portrait of the world around him. Displayed through television screens, projected videos and iPads, Trone challenged viewers to immerse themselves in scenes captured throughout the state of New Mexico. These scenes force the viewer to slow down and truly analyze the images. Samantha’s Podio showcased her work, titled Baby Steps, alongside Trone. Podio’s work followed the first year of a child’s life while focusing on the role of the father. Documenting the life of Ramon Sena and his daughter, Podio attempts to convey the struggles and the joys inherent in raising a child. Through intimate photographs of everyday life, Podio carefully documents the transformation that occurs in a man as he transforms into a...
BFA Prep
posted by Forrest Soper
Photographers Samantha Podio and Brad Trone will be exhibiting their BFA thesis work at the Marion Center for the Photographic Arts from 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 11. Here the students are shown put the finishing touches on the...
Holidays in Santa Fe
posted by Franco Romero
Winter break is quickly approaching, but not everyone will be heading home to be with family. While many students juggle planning out their travels with final exams, others will be remaining in Santa Fe due to work obligations or travel costs. Luckily, the city provides an assortment of attractions for students to keep themselves occupied during the holiday season, especially those who are new to Santa Fe and eager to explore.
Artist Spotlight: Hayley Rheagan
posted by Forrest Soper
Hayley Rheagan is a former SFUAD student who specializes in fine art photography. In her work, Rheagan utilizes naturally found geometric shapes and patterns in order to create vibrant and colorful abstractions. While her photographs typically depict urban architecture, her keen eye to symmetry, form and color allows her to transform seemingly mundane scenes into beautiful works of art. Her work is often wondrous, occasionally humorous, and always beautiful. Because of this, Rheagan has gained respectable notoriety in both the local and the national art community. Her work has been featured in many periodicals and publications, as well as several solo and group exhibitions. Most recently, Rheagan was in a show sponsored by SCA Contemporary Art in Albuquerque, NM. This exhibition, curated by former SFUAD faculty member Andy Mattern, showcased the work of five photographers who create imagery that is atypical of classical photography. Hayley Rheagan’s work can be followed on her Instagram...
Winter Wonderland
posted by Kyleigh Carter
Santa Fe’s first big snow hopefully heralds the winter ahead.
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