|
Current Show • Future Shows |
|||
Current ShowPhoto Regional 35April 17–June 15:
|
|||
![]() |
![]() |
No sooner were we thoroughly impressed by the work of more than 100 photographers who entered their work in Photography Regional 35, but now we have the selected exhibits to enjoy. Twenty percent of the entered work in the salon was selected for the Photo Regional opened on May 4 following the awards presentations and juror's talk.
Download a PDF listing the selected works.
The juror, Shelby Lee Adams, has reduced the 353 images — which were exhibited in a salon-style show — to a highly select 71 photographs by 59 photographers. Eleven photographers had more than one selected work. More than 60 percent of the exhibited photographers are current or former members of the PhotoCenter and/or Fulton Street Gallery.
The annual Photo Regional is being hosted by the Fulton Street Gallery, with participation by the Photography Center of the Capital District, Troy. This is a salon-style exhibit where all entries will be displayed in the galleries for at least one week.
Photographers living within an 80-mile radius of Albany/Troy were eligible and encouraged to participate.
The opening reception on May 4 included a talk by juror Shelby Lee Adams. Adams was born in 1950 in Hazzard, Kentucky. His nearly four decades of photographic work has explored the weight, beauty, and complexity of life in the Appalachian region. His photographs are in more than 60 museums including MOMA and Whitney Museum of American Art in New York City; the Victoria and Albert Museum, London; Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam; and Musée de l’Elysée, Lausanne, as well as private collections.
Sponsors include Christos N. Apostle Charitable Trust, Center for Photography at Woodstock, Fulton Street Gallery, Carrie Haddad Gallery, McGreevy ProLab & ProPress, Micro-Optical Methods, Photo Center of the Capital District, and Schenectady Photographic Society.
For more information email photoregional@photocentertroy.org.

This was it! The final opportunity of the century.
12/12/12 — This repeating date will never repeat.
Exhibitors used this date to make photos for "One Day: 12/12/12" the next exhibition at the Photography Center of the Capital District. Such a day will certainly have an aesthetic effect on your photography. That is where the PhotoCenter comes in for its first exhibit of 2013.
The competition was open to all: any geographical location, any subject matter, any photographic methodology. In brief, photos made on 12/12/12 of any mundane or any special event(s) that occurred in the vein of “A Day in the Life of …” series will be shown. Even a commonplace locale or event can be made interesting photographically — at home, at work, at play.
The exhibition incluides 80 images by 33 imaginative photographers who took up the challenge to show us the scenes and events that stimulated their creative vision during the 24 hours that was December 12, 2012. Several photos were timed at precisely 12 minutes after 12 o'clock, yielding a date stamp of 12/12/12-12:12.
The PhotoCenter’s annual College Student Show this year included high school juniors and seniors taking an art or photography class for the first time. All college students were invited to participate. Any subject matter and any photo medium were acceptable. College students did not need to be enrolled in a photography or art course. More than 50 images were accepted.
Awards: $500 in cash awards were offered by the Christos Apostle Charitable Trust.

Artists’ work while on display or in the proper custody of the Photography Center per exhibition agreements will be insured between the designated drop-off and pickup dates against damage or loss for the full value of all materials which can be documented as comprising the artwork, unless the artist can demonstrate that similar artwork by the artist has been previously sold for the listed selling price, in which case the insured value in case of damage or loss will be half of the listed selling price.
The gallery is not responsible for the insurance of the work during transit or after last pickup date. The artist will be responsible for adhering to all deadlines and schedules imposed by the gallery and for the arranging the drop-off and pickup of their work. No work may be removed before the end of the exhibit.
The Gallery's commission on sold work is thirty (30) percent.