Project Dispatch presents:

Adam Kramer
Each month Project Dispatch features an artist from the project.  This month we proudly present artwork by Adam Kramer.

Many of the small works our patrons receive in the mail are the first fruits of the artists more substantial bodies of work. The purpose of this feature is to display the artist's larger body of work so our patrons have an idea of their stylistic approaches and preferred media.  This month we presnt work by Adam Kramer.  Adam is a photographer based in Washington D.C.  Contact Adam for more information about his work. 

To see more work by Adam Kramer, please visit:

www.flickr.com/photos/thesephotographskillfascists/
Comments:
(Please let us know who you are.) 

Abstraction 1, Archival Inkjet Print
Abstraction 2, Archival Inkjet Print
Bridge, Archival Inkjet Print
Water, Archival Inkjet Print
Abstraction 3, Archival Inkjet Print
Abstraction 4, Archival Inkjet Print
Dunes, Archival Inkjet Print
Blue Eye, Archival Inkjet Print
Pads, Archival Inkjet Print
Flame, Archival Inkjet Print
Wave, Archival Inkjet Print
Plant and Concrete, Archival Inkjet Print
When I was four, I purchased a 110mm film camera.  I quickly discarded this type of film for other formats, such as disc film and the far more traditional 35mm.  Since that first camera, I’ve explored many technological changes in the field.  It is a focus on technology or its absence that I find most interesting these days.  As society inevitably becomes faster paced, more technological, and less natural, it is important to pause and take note of how and where these changes are occurring.  Photography is the perfect medium for this type of reflection.

My photographs explore themes of organization and entropy, the natural and the mechanical, abstraction and definition.  It is through the negotiations of these forces that my subjects come to be.  I hope my photographs inspire you to remember and reassess one of the indelible impacts that technology has had on your own life.

-Adam Kramer