Thursday, January 6, 2022

BRINK: Virtual conversation and book signing with photographer and author David Butow

 

color photograph of supporters of President Trump battling law enforcement on the West steps of The Capitol on January 6, 2021, Washington, DC
David Butow: January 6, 2021, Washington, DC. Supporters of President Trump battle law enforcement on the West steps of The Capitol


Santa Fe, NM -- Monroe Gallery of Photography is pleased to announce an exclusive event with David Butow, photographer and author of the new book “BRINK”.

On January 20, 2022, the one-year anniversary of President Biden’s inauguration, at 5 pm MST (4 pm PST, 6 pm CDT, 7 pm EST) David Butow will be in conversation with Steve Appleford, a contributing writer and video producer with the Los Angeles Times, Rolling Stone, and other publications. BRINK chronicles the dynamics that unfolded during the 2016 presidential election and led, finally, to the insurrection at the U.S. Capitol in January 2021. 

From a dingy motel room in the swing state of Michigan, to the Oval Office, BRINK chronicles dynamics that unfolded during the 2016 presidential election and led, finally, to the insurrection at the U.S. Capitol in January 2021. Photographer David Butow moved from the San Francisco Bay Area to Washington, D.C. in 2017 to document what he knew would be a chaotic time in U.S. politics. “While I expected the incompetence, I underestimated the treachery,” he says in the book’s Endnotes. 

Fine art prints and signed copies of BRINK will be available. 


January 20, 2022, 4pm PST/7 pm EST

RSVP for virtual Zoom Conversation

505.992.0800

info@monroegallery.com


Accompanying exhibitions open at UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism on January 31, 2022 and RIT City Art Space in Rochester, New York on February 4, 2022.

Exhibition Details:

January 31, 2022 – March 31, 2022

UC Berkeley School of Journalism

121 North Gate Hall

Berkeley, California 94708


February 4, 2022 – February 20, 2022

RIT City Art Space

280 East Main Street, Sibley Tower, First Floor

Rochester, New York 14604


For further information, please call: 505.992.0800; E-mail: info@monroegallery.com



Monday, January 3, 2022

January 1, 2022 Lead Editorial in The New York Times Features Nina Berman Photograph

 

blurru photo  of Capitol building with January 6 rioters

Nina Berman/Redux

The January 1, 2022 New York Times editorial features am image by Nina Berman from the January 6, 2021 insurrection. "Every Day Is Jan. 6 Now" -  Full article here.



Wednesday, December 29, 2021

Nina Berman on WORT Radio "A Public Affair"

 Via WORT Radio, Madison, Wisconsin


This Thursday, 12/30 on WORT’s noontime ”A Public Affair”….

APA’s guest will be NINA BERMAN, the award-winning documentary photographer, filmmaker, author and educator. We’ll be discussing, among other topics, her recent film documentary, “When Jets Fly,” — a look at the impact on civilians living near airfields currently being used for Air Force training exercises from Whidbey Island, Washington to Burlington, Vermont, current site of a 20-plane squadron of F-35 attack jets.

Noon to 1:00 (Central), 12/30,  “A Public Affair” WORT 89.9fm, Madison. Listen online, live and archived at: https://www.wortfm.org/news-talk/talk/public-affair/


A Public Affair is WORT's daily hour long call-in talk program. It aims to engage listeners in a conversation on social, cultural, and political issues of importance. The guests range from local activists and scholars to notable national and international figures.


How to listen


Monday, December 27, 2021

First in a series: 2021 in 5 photos Features Ashley Gilbertson's January 6 Photograph of Eugen Goodman

 Via Axios AM

December 27, 2021

First in a series: 2021 in 5 photos

Capitol Police Officer Eugene Goodman stands firm as rioters push toward the Senate chamber during the Jan. 6 siege in the United States Capitol

Above: Capitol Police Officer Eugene Goodman stands firm as rioters push toward the Senate chamber during the Jan. 6 siege in the United States Capitol.

Why it matters: "Goodman’s selfless and quick-thinking actions doubtlessly saved lives and bought security personnel precious time to secure and ultimately evacuate the Senate before the armed mob breached the Chamber," the Senate said in awarding the Congressional Gold Medal to Goodman and others who protected the Capitol.

Tuesday, December 21, 2021

HOLIDAY HOURS

 

black and white photograph of snowy road in forest of pine trees
Henry Monroe   Snowy Trail, Arizona, 2021



  Holiday Hours 2021

Closing at 2pm Friday, Christmas Eve; Closed Saturday Christmas Day, open Sunday Dec 26 

Closing at 2pm Friday, New Year's Eve; Closed Saturday New Year's Day, open Sunday January 2 

Regular opening hours are 10-5 daily. "Tony Vaccaro at 99"continues on exhibition through January 16, 2022.


Thank you for your continued encouragement and support. We look forward to your visit to the Gallery, or please view our collection on line.


Wednesday, December 15, 2021

NY Times Year In Pictures Includes Ashley Gilbertson's January 6 Insurrection Photographs

 Via The New York Times

December 15, 2021

The Year In Pictures

While many people, fearing the virus, continued to stay close to home, photographers traveled the world, documenting turmoil and triumphs.

color photograph of Officer Goodman confronting rioters in the Capitol, Washington, DC, January 6, 2021

"For Ashley Gilbertson, this photograph captured the intensity of the moment when a single man stood firm against a massive mob overrunning the United States Capitol."

"As they turned a corner, the mob paused. A lone policeman was shouting at them to stop and turn back. Men in QAnon shirts shouted back, and another waved a Confederate flag in front of the officer. He drew his baton to fight them back, but it fell to the ground in the chaos. He unclipped the holster of his pistol and put his hand on the grip, and I put a rioter between me and him as a shield. But the officer never drew his sidearm.

His name, I would later learn, was Eugene Goodman. He acted as a diversion to draw rioters away from the Senate chamber. There weren’t many moments that we can be proud of as a nation from Jan. 6, 2021, but this is one of them."