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CLARK BRINGS HIS CONTROVERSIAL, PICTORIAL SOCIAL COMMENTARY TO; BU
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CLARK BRINGS HIS CONTROVERSIAL, PICTORIAL SOCIAL COMMENTARY TO; BU
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Newspaper Article
CLARK BRINGS HIS CONTROVERSIAL, PICTORIAL SOCIAL COMMENTARY TO; BU
1984
Overview
Controversial photographer Larry Clark, who lived it and photographed it and then published it in a 1975 book, \"Tulsa\" - a stark, documentary tale of the 1960s drug scene in that city - is this week's Photographic Resource Center lecturer. Kenneth Snelson, best known internationally for his aluminum and steel sculptures, also is a photographer of considerable merit. Snelson has worked in the specialized area of panoramic photography, most recently using Widelux - in which the lens moves in a 140- degree arc across a curved film plane - and a modified Eastman Cirkut camera - in which the camera itself revolves while the film plane transports in the opposite direction - to achieve his goals. Some of his work - panoramic scenes of Paris, Venice and New York - is on display through Jan. 6 at the DeCordova Museum on Sandy Pond road in Lincoln. It includes Widelux views in which the panoramic circuit has been completed by adding individual frames to the 140- degree unit. Most of his pictures cover 360 degrees and range in size from 30 inches to 9 feet. Four of Snelson's sculptures also are shown.
Publisher
Boston Globe Media Partners, LLC
Subject
