Listing is for UNFRAMED print. Inquire within for framing. Edition of 15 CURRENT EXHIBITION – runs through May 6, 2018. Any framed photographs purchased during the show will be after May 6. If the exhibition piece is sold or the customer orders a different print size, the photograph is produced upon purchase. Please allow two weeks for production. Shipping time depends on method of shipping. Price is subject to availability. The Robin Rice Gallery reserves the right to adjust this price depending on the current exhibition of the photograph. ABOUT The Robin Rice Gallery is pleased to present “episodes (without a real order)”, the first solo photographic exhibition by Leonardo Pucci. The opening reception will be held on Wednesday, March 21st from 6pm to 8pm. The show will run through May 6th, 2018. The delicate sensuality and voyeuristic feeling in Leonardo Pucci’s work allows his photographs to act as indefinite episodes, stolen moments in the lives of individuals or couples caught unaware. But the narrative Pucci is most interested in, is the stories his photographs elicit from the piece’s observers rather than the story of his subjects themselves. Shot mostly at dusk or at night, Pucci’s imagery creates a vague tension in his observer: “the idea that you are looking at something you shouldn’t be seeing provokes a feeling of curiosity and emotion, paired with a subtle discomfort or shame”. “However, this turmoil is temporary as the observer’s personal memories take over in the desire to have his/her own story told. Through the artist’s use of strong geometric compositions and his almost three-dimensional contrasting colors, the photographs reveal moments that are usually secretive and hidden eliminating the distance between the observer and the subject. The exhibition’s invitational image “Paris 9:33am” demonstrates Pucci’s synthesis of composition, color, and narrative. In essence, the fine and detailed arrangement of Pucci’s subjects and their environment – the placement and color of a distant window and the stranger therein create a theater in which the observer can play out their own dreams and impressions. Describing his episodes, which have been installed against a dark grey wall, Pucci states, “They are crystallized instants and therefore appear strangely like a canvas that everyone recognizes, adding their own meanings, tales and emotions which go beyond the image itself.” Leonardo Pucci is a self-taught photographer born in Pisa, Italy. He is currently living between Paris and Rome. He was able to nourish his eye for beauty and narrative through his work in fashion at Italian and French “Maisons”, supervising creative and development processes. Leonardo Pucci links his first memories of photography to his father, who would record every moment of their family life. Among his influences, Pucci lists Franco Fontana, Saul Leiter, Merry Alpern, and Philip-Lorca di Corcia. Color, Istanbul, Men, Architecture, Voyeur, Turkey
Best School Day Ever | Host a Glow Day Review
Glow Day was literally the peak of my teacher career. For the seven years I was in the classroom (currently on a hiatus at home with my youngest) I've done Glow Day twice, and it was the most magical day I've ever had. No lie, I had a kid cry and tell me it was the best day of his life. *cue happy teacher tears* 🥹
Women in Science Poster (18×12), Science Teachers, Rachel Carson, Marie Curie, Rosalind Franklin, Jane Goodall, Mary Jackson, Hedy Lamarr,
Celebrate the accomplishments of 16 famous women in Science (and check out our Women in Apparel Line) Mary Anning, Jocelyn Bell Burnell, Annie Jump Cannon, Rachel Carson, Marie Curie, Jennifer Doudna, Rosalind Frankin, Jane Goodall, Dorothy Hodgkin, Mary Jackson, Hedy Lamarr, Marie-Anne Pierrette Paulze Lavoisier, Maria Goeppert Mayer, Barbara McClintock, Lise Meitner, Chien-Shiung Wu
What We Are Coming To, Judge Magazine Circa 1895, Ready to Frame, 19th Century Color Drawing, Archival Print
Welcome to Adumbration studio... “Makers of heirloom quality Obscure Old Prints and Unique Bookmarks & Note Cards. You are viewing our "What We Are Coming To." Taken from an illustration by Grant E Hamilton, in a circa 1895 issue of Judge Magazine. Judge was a weekly satirical magazine published in the United States from 1881 to 1947. It was launched by artists who had seceded from its rival Puck. You will receive this print ready for framing. You may have this print in 8.5"x14", or 11"x17"- ready for framing. Our prints are on a fine grade art paper. Our papers…
Entrepreneurship: How To Leverage Trends To Grow Your Business
When running a business, it is important to keep an eye out for opportunities that may grow your business. Finding something that might be a game changer for your business could happen at any time. You need to be smart about it. You need to evaluate each opportunity and decide how you can best use […]
The destructive myth about religion that Americans disproportionately believe
The U.S. is the last remaining highly developed country that hasn't abandoned this problematic belief
Create Edgy To-Do or Checklists with Check boxes in Excel + Shortfall calculator
The ones who like to plan adores to-do lists as well. And if you are also the one who likes to strike a line or tick or dash or mark then this tutorial is for you. As I teach ACCA and other professional qualification students and at the same time teaching several subjects it is […]
C.U.P.S. and A.R.M.S.
I am new to teaching Writing in sixth grade. It was a subject previously taught by one of my team members, but now I am on my own. I really wanted to use something simple for my kids to use for revising and editing and it seemed like the C.U.P.S. and A.R.M.S. revising and editing was a simple enough place to start. I also wanted to make something that they could glue into their notebooks for a quick reference. Of course, I quickly hopped over to PicMonkey to create something fast and cute. So far, I am still getting my…
Digestive system working Model
A fun and effective way to teach your preschooler about Digestive system. This Cardboard Digestive System Maze teaches kids how food travels.
