Gregory Halpern

Gregory Halpern, Photography - Untitled C Print from series King, Queen, Knave

Signed, numbered and inscribed with title on label fixed to reverse Digital c-type print 25 x 20 inches Edition of 5

Signed, numbered and inscribed with title on label fixed to reverse Digital c-type print 50 x 40 inches Edition of 5

Signed, numbered and inscribed with title on label fixed to reverse Digital c-type print 25 x 20 inches Edition of 5

Signed, numbered and inscribed with title on label fixed to reverse Digital c-type print 50 x 40 inches Edition of 5 Gregory Halpern’s series King, Queen, Knave was photographed ove...

I find comfort in forests, especially the few remaining old-growth stands of the Pacific Northwest. Life is churning in such places. Death and rebirth create a rich musk of decay, th...

Archival pigment print Signed and numbered, verso 20 x 24 inches (Edition of 5) $3,335 30 x 40 inches (Edition of 3) $4,200 40 x 50 inches (Edition of 2) $6,500 This photograph is...

Digital C-print (Edition of 10) Signed, dated, and numbered, verso 30 x 35.5 inches, sheet 22 x 27 inches, image This photograph is offered by ClampArt, located in New York City. Please note that prices increase as editions sell. Joshua Lutz is an American artist working with large-format photography and video. Lutz began photographing the Meadowlands ten years ago as a a documentary study of the 32-square-miles of marshy wilderness that sits between New Jersey and New York (while ostensibly searching for the remains of Jimmy Hoffa). Over the years, however, this project evolved into a compelling artistic exploration, revealing the soul of this liminal space. Lutz was given his first solo exhibition at Gitterman Gallery during the summer of 2004. In 2008, “Meadowlands,” was published as Lutz's first book, with powerHouse Books. In essayist Robert Sullivan’s introduction to the monograph, he describes the Meadowlands as “. . .that giant swath of swamp and space that separates New Jersey from New York City, or, put another way, from New York City and the rest of the United States of America.” “The New Yorker” wrote: “Joshua Lutz takes the New Topographics...

I find comfort in forests, especially the few remaining old-growth stands of the Pacific Northwest. Life is churning in such places. Death and rebirth create a rich musk of decay, th...