The Big Picture is an idiom often used in spoken language that refers to the overall perspective of objective, not just the fine details. It is an expansion of meaning that gives way to an over-arching theme. The details provide meaning, which eventually yields to understanding. In the visual language of photojournalism, comprehension is not determined by a large frame but rather, by large context.
Iris PhotoCollective is pleased to announce its groundbreaking exhibition Big Picture, a group show curated by photojournalist, Carl Juste.
Big Picture will open August 17, 2012, 7pm at The Little Haiti Cultural Center in Miami, Florida. The gallery is approximately 2,100 square feet with high vaulted ceilings—a perfect venue with ample space for an exhibition of this magnitude.
The exhibition will display seventeen colossal images by seventeen extraordinary photojournalists. The work will be featured in high- resolution quality and size that will make viewers feel like they are part of the scene, allowing them to experience the event first hand. Each image is a physical manifestation of the expansion of meaning. The truth and relativity of the facts are the ingredients that expand the comprehension of the image. The viewer sees the larger context because they are drawn into the expanding frame, hence made to see the Big Picture.
Big Picture
August 17, 2012 @ 7pm
212 NE 59th Terrace, Miami, Fl 33137
Little Haiti Cultural Center Gallery
305-796-4718
At the event their will be QR Codes for an audio presentation each photo graphger
For an audio invitation by Carl Juste and Nancy Ancrum
Click Here
At the event their will be QR Codes for an audio presentation each photo graphger
For an audio invitation by Carl Juste and Nancy Ancrum
Click Here
Charge for admission? And, may we photograph?
ReplyDeleteWarm regards,
Glen Converse
leica.photographic@gmail.com
Admission is free!
ReplyDeleteHow come I'm never asked to be in one of these shows? Not every photographer in this show is a Herald photographer or a former Herald photographer.
ReplyDeleteAsk Carl
ReplyDelete