Janelle Loes – Constructing Connections Through Music
Writer Joseph J. Airdo Photo by Kaelyn Loes [dropcap]J[/dropcap]anelle Loes believes that social media has created a community in which…
Through the Brush of the Interpreter
Writer Amanda Christmann Photography by Carl Schultz [dropcap]A[/dropcap]rtist Paul Pletka is notoriously private. At 73 years old, this renowned American…
Seeing the Forest Through the Trees
Writer Joseph J. Airdo Photography Courtesy of Keith Alstrin [dropcap]E[/dropcap]ach time that Amanda Huf designs a Christmas tree, she feels…
Arizona Icons Through a Different Lens
Writer Amanda Christmann Photographer Jon Linton [dropcap]I[/dropcap]f ever there was a truly inventive mind, it’s that of Jon Linton. Not…
Diane Jacobs Through Her Lens
Writer Amanda Christmann Photography Courtesy of Holly Street Studio [dropcap]W[/dropcap]ithin the wide boundaries of the Valley are time capsules in…
Through the Lens of your Perception
Writer Joseph J. Airdo Photography Courtesy of Sedona PhotoFest [dropcap]K[/dropcap]elli Klymenko still has his first camera—an Olympus 35mm that he…
Barry Goldwater – Through the Lens
Writer Amanda Christmann Photography Courtesy of the Barry and Peggy Goldwater Foundation
Through a Different Light: The Photography of William Fields
We’ve all witnessed the beauty of the desert, from its subtle seasons to its powerful storms, but Missouri-based photographer and author William Fields has captured its wonder in a whole new light. Through the use of infrared photography, Fields shares an almost other-wordly view of our own Arizona back yard. We’re thrilled to share his work in our pages.
Kyle Cass: Seeing Color Through New Eyes
The brilliant blue feathers of a macaw, the glistening red eye of a tree frog and the individually nuanced threads of fur on a cougar cub—they’re all part of Kyle Cass’s ever-expanding body of work. The collection is especially impressive considering that the artist is just 15 years old. Throw in the fact that Cass is colorblind and it’s practically astounding.
Life Through the Lens: Edward S. Curtis
The sands of time have a way of honing the past, shaping and polishing it so that generations to come can judge it more clearly. At times, the decades or centuries reveal horrors we hope to never repeat. But sometimes what is revealed is nothing less than greatness.