David Burbach: George Broderick

Showing posts with label George Broderick. Show all posts

Monday, June 7, 2010

Is it ever going to stop?

Quotes

"I see the thing. I feel the thing. I make the thing."---Andre Kertesz

"Art is an interpreter of the inexpressible, and therefore is seems a folly to try to convey its meaning afresh by means of words."--- Goethe

"Good composition is only the strongest way of seeing the subject."---Edward Weston

"The intuitive mind is a sacred gift and the rational mind is a faithful servant. We have created a society that honors the servant and has forgotten the gift."---Albert Einstein

"Anything that excites me, for any reason, I will photograph: not searching for unusual subject matter, but making the commonplace unusual, nor indulge in in extraordinary technique to attract attention."---Edward Weston

Current and Upcoming Events:

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Please visit David's Gallery at the Photo Continuum website:

The Photo Continuum

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Previous Exhibitions

2012 Haiku, West Linn Library, West Linn, OR

2012 Interpretations, Columbia Center for the Arts, Hood River, OR

2011 Nature in Our City (Parks!), Portland City Hall

2011 US Bank Lloyd Center

2010 Lake Oswego Visual Arts Chronicle

2010 Through the Looking Glass Keizer Art Association

2010 Random Precision Photo Continuum

2009 Gallery 2121 Group Show

2009 Solo, Bishop Creek Cellars

2009 US Bank Lloyd Center

2009 The Gorge White House

2009 Art & Labor, The Labor of Art, Olympic Mills Gallery

2009 Pittock Mansion (Juried) 150 Years of Oregon Architecture

(Winner: First Place and

Honorable Mention)
2008 Kingstad Gallery "Peace" show
2008 The Gorge White House
2007 Cooper's Portland, OR
2005 Synan Art Gallery Portland, OR
2004 Synan Art Gallery Portland, OR

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David likes to photograph the common, that which surrounds daily life, things taken for granted because they are seen everyday. These images are from locations near his home, often within walking distance, but no more than a short car trip. He knows them well, having passed them frequently.

Often the subject matter depends on chance, but the results are always composed and printed with purpose.