The Death of Photography | A Group Exhibition

5 January - 2 February 2008
Robert Burley b. 1957 Stairwell in Drying Rooms, Building 13, Kodak Canada, Toronto, 2005 Signed, titled, dated, and editioned, in ink, au mount verso Printed in 2007 Chromogenic print mounted to 40 x 48 inch (101.60 x 121.92 cm) archival board 30 x 39 in 76.2 x 99.06 cm Edition of 10
Robert Burley

b. 1957

Stairwell in Drying Rooms, Building 13, Kodak Canada, Toronto, 2005
Signed, titled, dated, and editioned, in ink, au mount verso
Printed in 2007
Chromogenic print mounted to 40 x 48 inch (101.60 x 121.92 cm) archival board
30 x 39 in
76.2 x 99.06 cm
Edition of 10

Exhibition Dates: January 5– February 2, 2008

 

Robert Burley, Michel Campeau, Alison Rossiter

 

When the invention of photography was announced to the public on January 7, 1839 it created a sensation for both its advocates and adversaries. At present, photography is arguably more popular than ever, but it is also at the end of an era. Digital systems are rapidly making analog materials obsolete. This exhibition includes the work of three artists who are each commemorating this milestone event in the history of art and technology.

 

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