PHOT-200

Arni Haraldsson has exhibited his photographic work nationally and internationally for the past eighteen years. Upcoming exhibitions include festival Photoespana at the Museu Berardo in Lisbon, Portugal. Last year Mr. Haraldsson did a half-year residency in London, England, and exhibited in EAST International in Norwich, England. Much of his work has concerned the lost aspirations of the utopian principles of Modernism, in terms of the design and social life of the city. As well, he has concentrated on various urban spaces and peripheral suburban landscapes in transition. His work poses architecture and landscape as emblematic of larger social forces, and as a symbolic system instrumental in the formation of human relations.

Arni Haraldsson has exhibited his photographic work nationally and internationally for the past eighteen years. Upcoming exhibitions include festival Photoespana at the Museu Berardo in Lisbon, Portugal. Last year Mr. Haraldsson did a half-year residency in London, England, and exhibited in EAST International in Norwich, England. Much of his work has concerned the lost aspirations of the utopian principles of Modernism, in terms of the design and social life of the city. As well, he has concentrated on various urban spaces and peripheral suburban landscapes in transition. His work poses architecture and landscape as emblematic of larger social forces, and as a symbolic system instrumental in the formation of human relations.

Sandra Semchuk is second generation Canadian of Ukrainian and Polish
ancestry. She has been a photographer for 40 years, and is a
co-founder of the Photographers Gallery in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,
Canada and a teacher at Emily Carr University. Sandra's photographs and collaborations have been exhibited widely including at Presentation House Gallery, Vancouver, The Mendel Art Gallery, Saskatoon, The Center for Creative Photography, Tucson, Arizona, The Museum of Modern Art, New York, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, fotofeis in Scotland, the Museu D'art Contemporani in Barcelona and at Urban Shaman in Winnipeg. The Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography in Ottawa has toured the exhibit How far back is home... Her autobiographical photographs are discussed in Penny Cousineau-Levine's book Faking Death, Canadian Art Photography and the Canadian Imagination, and in the NFB Film 11 Canadian Photographers by Hermegilde Chaisson.