David Ellingsen

Life: As We've Known It/Project Information The Last Stand/Photographs Wildfire/Photographs About/Biography About/CV About/Press + Published News Falling Boundaries/Photographs About/Interview Contact Unknown Entities/Photographs I Unknown Entities/Photographs II Weather Patterns/Interpretations Weather Patterns/Studies Weather Patterns/Annual Observance Weather Patterns/Monthly Flags Link in bio Falling Boundaries/Exhibition Falling Boundaries/Catalogue Other Work/Anthropocene Other Work/J-32 Other Work/Obsolete Delete Other Work/Life As We've Known It Other Work/Solastalgia Other Work/Silent Sea Projections/Photographs The Last Stand/Interview Weather Patterns/Horizons Line Life: As We've Known It/In Place Other Work/New Pictographs Falling Boundaries/In place The Last Stand/In place Projections/In place Weather Patterns/In place Unknown Entities/In place Unknown Entities/Project information Weather Patterns/Project information Projections/Project information Wildfire/Project information The Last Stand/Project information Falling Boundaries/Project information Falling Boundaries/In conversation Falling Boundaries/An opinion Weather Patterns/Chart Studies Days of Plenty Wildfire/In place

Life As We've Known It at Beaty Biodiversity Musuem

LIFE: AS WE'VE KNOWN IT

VANCOUVER, CANADA

2018 March

March 17 to August 19, 2018

2212 Main Mall, UBC

Google Map

ARTIST RECEPTION

Thursday, April 19th, 5 - 830pm

On now - 18 artist prints from Life: As We've Known It appear in this exhibition at Vancouver's Beaty Biodiversity Museum. Along with related installations the entire series of 132 photographs will be displayed at their native 4x5 inch dimension.

If you're in Vancouver for Thursday, April 19th please join us for the artist reception from 5 to 830pm.

PRESS RELEASE

"There is a distinct eeriness looking at an image from this series by David Ellingsen. The dark glow suspending each subject is as compelling as it is unnatural. How will these photographs be viewed by our descendants and what will remain of these species, or their human viewers? As our planet enters another mass extinction period, only the ninth in its 4.5 billion year history, the photographs in Life: As We’ve Known It respond to this anthropogenic event of unprecedented scale."

Part of the 2018 Capture Photography Festival Open Program.

_______________________________________________

4 of 67 next