Archway Gallery presents "Flyover Country: The Past Preserved in the Northern Rockies," featuring photography by artist Larry Garmezy.
The remnants of a pioneer past are preserved in the hidden valleys of the Northern Rockies. There’s a profound beauty in the almost empty, wide-open expanses portrayed through the images of this show and the large format of many of the works places the viewer squarely into the landscape. For Garmezy, the photographs convey, “a healthy dose of respect for the settlers who survived harsh winters and the hardships of life on a remote frontier.” In this exhibition, he traces some of the history behind the images and chronicles small communities which have been left behind in our increasingly urban world.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until May 3.
Archway Gallery presents "Flyover Country: The Past Preserved in the Northern Rockies," featuring photography by artist Larry Garmezy.
The remnants of a pioneer past are preserved in the hidden valleys of the Northern Rockies. There’s a profound beauty in the almost empty, wide-open expanses portrayed through the images of this show and the large format of many of the works places the viewer squarely into the landscape. For Garmezy, the photographs convey, “a healthy dose of respect for the settlers who survived harsh winters and the hardships of life on a remote frontier.” In this exhibition, he traces some of the history behind the images and chronicles small communities which have been left behind in our increasingly urban world.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until May 3.
Archway Gallery presents "Flyover Country: The Past Preserved in the Northern Rockies," featuring photography by artist Larry Garmezy.
The remnants of a pioneer past are preserved in the hidden valleys of the Northern Rockies. There’s a profound beauty in the almost empty, wide-open expanses portrayed through the images of this show and the large format of many of the works places the viewer squarely into the landscape. For Garmezy, the photographs convey, “a healthy dose of respect for the settlers who survived harsh winters and the hardships of life on a remote frontier.” In this exhibition, he traces some of the history behind the images and chronicles small communities which have been left behind in our increasingly urban world.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until May 3.
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