The Cornell Museum of Fine Arts (Facebook) has a summer season that gives visitors four exhibits for five bucks. Great deal! The Four exhibits are on display July 2 – October 9, 2011. Located on the campus of Rollins College near downtown Winter Park, the Cornell’s gallery hours are: Tuesday–Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday & Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m. Admission is $5.00 for adults. Free to CFAM members, Rollins College faculty, staff, and all students with current ID, and children. Info: 407.646.2526.
We were lucky enough to attend the opening party for "Transfer," one of the four shows at the museum, showing the work of E. Brady Robinson (pictured below).
About the Show:
E. Brady Robinson's work is informed by a culture of instant and mobile image capture. She uses the camera to examine her environment and record fleeting moments of existence. E. Brady Robinson: Transfer is based on the concept of the drift – Drifting draws upon pure chance and opportunity for new and authentic experiences generated by different atmospheres from urban landscapes and new places. The snapshot aesthetic is utilized as means to quickly record, document and observe.
About E. Brady Robinson:
E. Brady Robinson received her MFA in Photography from Cranbrook Academy of Art (1996) and BFA in Photography from The Maryland Institute, College of Art in Baltimore, Maryland (1993). Robinson is Associate Professor in the MFA program in Studio Art & the Computer at the University of Central Florida. She maintains a studio in Washington, DC and Orlando, Florida.
We were lucky enough to attend the opening party for "Transfer," one of the four shows at the museum, showing the work of E. Brady Robinson (pictured below).
About the Show:
E. Brady Robinson's work is informed by a culture of instant and mobile image capture. She uses the camera to examine her environment and record fleeting moments of existence. E. Brady Robinson: Transfer is based on the concept of the drift – Drifting draws upon pure chance and opportunity for new and authentic experiences generated by different atmospheres from urban landscapes and new places. The snapshot aesthetic is utilized as means to quickly record, document and observe.
About E. Brady Robinson:
E. Brady Robinson received her MFA in Photography from Cranbrook Academy of Art (1996) and BFA in Photography from The Maryland Institute, College of Art in Baltimore, Maryland (1993). Robinson is Associate Professor in the MFA program in Studio Art & the Computer at the University of Central Florida. She maintains a studio in Washington, DC and Orlando, Florida.