Although we have been silent here in the blogosphere. We haven’t been still. Dot Editions has a new home and a new view. We have just finished moving into Manhattan and look forward to servicing our clients from our new location. Besides kicking this fall off with a busy schedule of work and our move. We are also refining our work flow and services. Many new thing coming in 2011. Stay tuned.
We are now located at:
As a sponsor of ASMPNY image10, Dot Editions is looking forward to working with ten of the winners. Each of the following individuals receives a $300 credit towards Dot Editions services. For a list of all the winners, visit ASMP New York’s website. Congratulations to all!
Honorable Mention, Professional Category:
Simon Biswas, New York, NY
Matt Dayka, Santa Barbara, CA
Peter Murphy, Annandale, NJ
Leland Bobbé, New York, NY
Sophie Panagrazzi, Brooklyn, NY
Honorable Mention, Student Category:
Andrew Williams, Allen, Texas
Andrew Fraser, Springfield, OR
Dominic Casserly, Holliston, MA
Melinda Wright, Brooklyn, NY
Christina Stow, Hampton Bays, NY
Dot Editions is happy to support an art exhibition that documents the effects of the BP oil spill on one small town dependent on the gulf: Bayou La Batre, Alabama. The prints will be shown in an exhibition that opens this Friday, October 15: Mired in the Bayou, presented by Inhabitat with 99% Gallery.
This exhibition features four artists who examine the Gulf region in the aftermath of the BP oil spill, and includes photography by Reed Young and Michael De Pasquale. These two young photographers delved into the lives of individuals whose livelihoods depend on the Gulf, and how these people have been affected by the disaster. The photographers traveled with journalist Erin Sheehy, who provides audio and text for their photographs. Also featured in this show is an installation by artist Graham Holly, who collected crude oil samples, which became part of his artwork.
The exhibition opens at 99% Gallery, 99 North 10th Street, Brooklyn, this Friday October 15, 7-10pm. For a sneak preview of Mired in the Bayou, and the photography by Reed and Michael, click here.
