And they said DCist Exposed would never be used as as example in an Atlantic article about creating communities and Sheryl Sandberg’s Lean In. Well, they were wrong. So, so wrong.
2013 Exhibition Program Now Available
The beautiful 2013 DCist Exposed exhibition program is ready! You can either buy it online, or save yourself some money on shipping by picking one up at the opening receptions, March 26 & 27.
Thanks to Johanna Ostrich for doing such a great job for us once again.
Speaking of the opening receptions, advance tickets are selling fast for both nights, with more than half having been sold already! So don’t delay, get yours now right here.
Don’t say we didn’t warn you!
Tickets now on sale for 2013 opening receptions
It’s showtime, people! The 7th annual DCist Exposed Photography Show will kick off with a pair of opening night receptions: Tuesday March 26 and Wednesday March 27, 2013 from 6 to 10 p.m. at
Long View Gallery. (The show runs through April 7.)
Advance tickets are now on sale right here, and are limited to 500 per evening to ensure that both artwork and people have plenty of room to breathe.
Heather Goss featured on Patrick Onofre’s Podcast
Photographer Patrick Onofre had Exposed founder Heather Goss on his Staying In Focus Photography Podcast to talk about Exposed, Ten Miles Square, and how she got into art writing. Patrick has interviewed many local photographers on his show, including several Exposed alumni: Angela Kleis, Jim Darling, Matt Dunn, Yonas Hassen, Pablo Benavente, Mike Hicks, James Campbell, Brandon Kopp, Brian Mosley and Ryan Maxwell.
If you were ever interested in how we started the show, how James Calder and Heather make it happen every year, and how we choose the photos, this will answer your questions. Thanks Patrick!
Announcing the 2013 Winners
The judging is done. The arguments for and against this photo and that photo are now forgotten. The curating is finally over. The winning images for the seventh annual DCist Exposed Photography Show have been decided!
Our incredibly talented cadre of photographers submitted nearly 600 images to the contest. Somehow, we were able to narrow it down to just 42 winning shots. As in years past, we were so impressed with the fantastic diversity of work depicting the place we all call home — take some time to click the link above and peruse them all.