Duxbury Camera Club
Minimalist Focus Group
Simplicity
-
caution judith montminy
-
augergine wall judith montminy
-
emptiness judith montminy
-
judy laliberte reflecting on the ottauquechee
-
judy laliberte convergence
-
boat abstract glenn pollock
-
judy pollock pollocks dinghy
-
judy pollock dock reflections
-
moire dreams camille neville
-
morning reflections camille neville
-
passing shadows camille neville
-
myrna walsh amaryllis
-
myrna walsh whitey
-
rain rodolph swirl
-
randy otto copley reflection
-
randy otto kresge auditorium mit
-
randy otto simmons dorm mit
-
rusty spouts barbara canney
-
shuttered barbara canney
-
barbara canney shadow box
-
barbara canney stormy fences
-
judith montminy heavenly light
-
myrna walsh bpl
-
myrna walsh jfk
-
judith montminy roundabout ii
Judith Montminy
Judith Montminy
Judith Montminy
Judy Laliberte
Judy Laliberte
Glenn Pollock
Judy Pollock
Judy Pollock
Camille Neville
Camille Neville
Camille Neville
Myna Walsh
Myrna Walsh
Rain Roldolph
Randy Otto
Randy Otto
Randy Otto
Barbara Canney
Barbara Canney
Barbara Canney
Barbara Canney
Judith Montminy
Myrna Walsh
Myrna Walsh
Judith Montminy
Artists' Statement
Minimalism in photography is all about “less is more.” It is about stripping a subject down to its essentials and creating photographs that are a celebration of austere simplicity.
As minimalist photographers, we strive to keep our compositions clean and simple. We also honor the boundaries and rules that are common to the minimalist genre. For example, motifs that you will often see displayed in our works include: geometric shapes, repeating patterns, and bold lines and textures. We also apply techniques such as: intentional blurring, and the use of B&W (or Monotones), to help eliminate unnecessary details.
Several years ago when we started our Minimalist Focus Group as part of Duxbury Camera Club
( www.duxburycameraclub.org ), many of us were new to the genre. Initially, we found it quite daunting to try and maintain the right balance of drama and interest in a simple “bare-bones” photograph. If we removed too little…our image would not be considered minimalist. However, if we removed too much…the intent and drama of the photo would ultimately get lost.
Over time, we studied various minimalist artists and increased our knowledge on the subject. This helped our work to evolve. Now, our minimalist photographs are not only simple compositions, but also they are well thought out photographs that convey our own personal story, point of view, and unique style.
Our exhibition, Simplicity, is the culmination of all that we have aspired to as minimalist photographers. We hope that you will enjoy our exploration of these simple subjects and that you will share in our delight at finding their true essence.
Exhbiting Artists:
Barbara Canney, Cohasset
www.bcanneyphotos.com
Judy Laliberte, Duxbury
judylaliberte.smugmug.com
Judith Montminy, Duxbury
www.judithmontminy.com
Camille Neville, Duxbury
photographyatelier.org/artist/camille-neville
Randy Otto, Hingham
Glenn Pollock, Marshfield
Judy Pollock, Marshfield
Rain Rodolph, Marshfield
Myrna Walsh, Duxbury