FILM: BLACK & WHITE (ONLINE ONLY)

Summer 2010

There will be no opening reception for this show.

This exhibition celebrates the black and white photograph created by traditional film.  The African American way of life inspired photographers Kendall Messick to focus on Corapeake, NC and Jeanne Ashe to focus on Daufuskie Island, SC. Born in Memphis, Ernest Withers had a unique passion for music and often turned his lens to Beale Street to photograph early performances of such music celebrities as Elvis Presley, B.B. King, Ike and Tina Turner, Ray Charles, and Aretha Franklin. Jack Spencer is perhaps best known for his series Native Soul that features deep sepia tones combined with deep-South imagery: the humid bayou country, horses, and the everyday man of the Mississippi River Delta. In 1999, they became the subject of his first book also entitled “Native Soil.” The historic sports battle of Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle is explored through the lens of James Karales.  The exhibition will feature over 20 images, many iconic, that explore Americana through black and white rectangular formats.

The exhibition will include selected works by James Karales, Jack Spencer, Kendall Messick, Ernest Withers, and Jeanne Ashe.

Rebekah Jacob Gallery
169-B King Street
Charleston SC 29401
phone: 843.937.9222
cell: 843.697.5471
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Tues.- Sat.: 10am-5:30pm
Sun. and Mon. by appt. only

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KEVIN TAYLOR | “CENOTAPH”

IN THE ARTIST’S WORDS: In “Cenotaph,” the Great White Shark is sacrificed as a living monument. It has no predators other than man and even those sympathetic to its plight simultaneously fear it. The Christ-like visage represents man’s earth-based liaison unto the spiritual world as he erects a structure to assist humans in their acts [...]

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