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SUMMARY:The Analog Forever Exhibit 2026
DESCRIPTION:The Analog Forever Exhibit 2026 \nAugust 8 – October 7\, 2026 \nLightBox Photographic Gallery & Fine Printing\n1045 Marine Drive\nAstoria\, Oregon 97103\n(503) 468-0238\nHours: Wednesday – Saturday 12 pm to 5 pm \nAt the dawn of photography our hopes and sights were set on finding the science that would allow us to produce an image with light and to display the latent image. It was the inquisitive scientific mind\, the human hand\, and creative ideas that furthered the Art of Photography. In the world of today\, current photographic technology and past process discoveries are merging\, and we see creative photographic works that use both modern resources and the touch of the human hand with historical photographic processes. \nFor the fourth year\, LightBox Photographic Gallery and Analog Forever Magazine have formed a partnership to present The Analog Forever Exhibit. With this gallery exhibit\, we wish to celebrate the lessons we have learned\, the processes we have discovered\, and the paths we have forged. The work in this exhibit all includes an analog element of photographic means. Our hope is for an exhibition stirs the soul and the senses. \n  \nCongratulations to the exhibiting artists!\nAndy Mattern • Bill Hao • Bruce Dumdei • Carla Christian • Carolyn Knorr\nChipper Hatter • David White • Debbie Bentley • Donald McDonald\nEllen Erikson • Eric McCollum • James Baker • Jennifer Blue\nJ.M. Golding • Jody Miller • John Ritchie • Julie Moore • Kate Jordahl\nKevin Hoth • Kimberly Schneider • Lou McCorkle • Matthew Finley\nMaureen Bond • Mohan Bhasker • Nathan Wilkinson • Paula Pink\nRandall Tosh • Ronald Butler • Seth Cook • Shelley Wood • Steve Goldberg\nSusan Isaacson • Teri Figliuzzi • Wendy Constantine • Yelena Zhavoronkova \nComplete show info is on the LightBox website\, http://lightbox-photographic.com/shows/. LightBox also features work from The Guild at LightBox consisting of Jim Fitzgerald\, Jody Miller\, Julie Moore\, Marc McVey\, Rachel Wolf\, Kathy Radie\, Michael Puff\, Loren Nelson and Nicholas Dill. Contact LightBox at 503-468-0238. LightBox is located at 1045 Marine Drive\, hours Wed. – Sat.\, 12 – 5:00pm \n 
URL:https://lukeolsenphotography.com/event/the-analog-forever-exhibit-2026/
LOCATION:LightBox Photographic Gallery\, 1045 Marine Dr.\, Astoria\, OR\, 97103\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260826T120000
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SUMMARY:Kristina Barker\, how old am i? how old are you?
DESCRIPTION:Kristina Barker\, how old am i? how old are you? \nPortland Art Museum Photography Council Lunchtime Talk Series \nWednesday\, August 26\, 2026\, 12 noon to 1pm \nPortland Art Museum\n1119 SW Park Ave.\nPortland\, OR 97205\nwww.portlandartmuseum.org / 503 226 2811\nCost: Free to the public. \nhow old am i? how old are you? \nMy mom was diagnosed at 54 years old with early-onset Alzheimer’s. I was only 29. For the past 13 years\, I have been photographing this experience in an effort to make sense of this consuming loss. At times\, my camera helps me feel more present with what is happening. Other times\, it’s a tool for me to disassociate. My camera became an emotional buoy to survive with. The grief I feel is tremendous and often overwhelming. \nThis collection is not only about losing someone in slow motion\, but also what do the feelings of grief look like? How do I honor my memories of her? What does loss look like? I see so much of how we care for my mom as a reflection of her caring for us as babies and small kids. It feels like a circle of patterns and memories. And I see so much of this experience reflected in the natural world. The collection includes images I’ve made of my mom\, family snapshots\, my journal entries\, and photos my mom took with her cellphone. \nGuided by her introspective sense of place and belonging\, Kristina examines themes around human consciousness reflected in nature. She investigates the idea of where our physical and non-physical worlds intertwine\, observing the bewildering experience of existing as a human. Her practice is heavily influenced by grief\, memory\, and connecting the state of dreaming as a critical part of human life. \nGrowing up in the sprawling San Francisco Bay Area\, Kristina followed her love for rural communities\, living and working in the Black Hills of South Dakota for over a decade. She now lives in Portland\, Ore. with her cat Dills. \nKristina has documented news and communities for The New York Times\, The Atlantic\, High Country News\, The Los Angeles Times\, Harpers\, Audubon Magazine\, Cosmopolitan\, Glamour\, and Mother Jones. \nHer work has received support from the International Women’s Media Foundation and the Portland (Ore.) Regional Arts & Culture Council. She has completed residencies at Jentel Arts (Wyo.)\, Arte Ventura (Spain)\, and Green Box Arts (Colo.). Early in her career\, she broke a 130-year run of men monopolizing the newsroom\, becoming the first female staff photographer and later the first female photo editor at The Rapid City (S.D.) Journal. During that time\, she was nominated twice for South Dakota’s Young Journalist of the Year. In 2023\, she was recognized for her work documenting the challenges of unpaid maternity leave with a Public Interest Award from the American Society of Magazine Editors. \nhttps://www.kristinabarker.com/ \n 
URL:https://lukeolsenphotography.com/event/kristina-barker-how-old-am-i-how-old-are-you/
LOCATION:Portland Art Museum\, 1219 SW Park Avenue\, Portland\, OR\, 97205\, United States
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