Andrew Faris moved to New York City seven years. One of the items he brought with him was his parent’s Polaroid camera.
New York looks great in that small white box with a fat bottom. His photos can be seen at http://www.nycpp.com/
Andrew Faris moved to New York City seven years. One of the items he brought with him was his parent’s Polaroid camera.
New York looks great in that small white box with a fat bottom. His photos can be seen at http://www.nycpp.com/
Saturday, January 9th in Santa Monica the Instant Gratification event will take place. A few of my Polaroid shots will be in the show.
The shots are part of a series I took in the summer of 2006 when I worked at Camp Chi. On Night Duty, I grab my trombone and the Polaroid camera and the fun started. Courtney, my partner while on night duty and I drove around the camp looking for people who were in the wrong place at the wrong time. Upon finding someone we would hand them the trombone and snap their picture. We then drove off without explaining a thing. Night duty can sure be boring but not on this particular night, it was a blast. My favorite photograph is the one of the security guard…she had a “classic” response.
If you are in the LA area, come and share in the dying art of Polaroid pictures.
Saturday, January 9th, 7:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m.
Bergamot Station, Copro Gallery, 2525 Michigan Ave T5, Santa Monica, CA 90404
ISM: a community project is celebrating instant film and the Polaroid 600 Series with a special, one night only, gallery exhibition + limited edition book featuring over 200 professional and amateur photographers from around the world.
The special event will be accompanied by live musical performances with The Fling, Sam Outlaw and The Romany Rye.
Saturday, January 9th, 7:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m.
Bergamot Station, Copro Gallery, 2525 Michigan Ave T5, Santa Monica, CA 90404
Sponsored by Copro Gallery, The Impossible Project and For Your Art.