A conversation with Sandy King
It was a real pleasure to speak with Sandy King. Our conversation got me
motivated to get creative and to start thinking about my photographic practice (or during this time of quarantine: stay inside, start reviewing my portfolio and
thinking about what I need to learn to help my practice move forward).
I hope that you enjoy our conversation and it helps
motivate you to get creating.
Please visit Sandy’s website …. www.sandykingphotography.com
Sandy King is a photo historian and photographer of the landscape. He works primarily in hand coated photographic processes, including carbon transfer, molding a printing process of the early days of photography with contemporary tools of the digital age to create his unique form of art. As a fine art photographer Sandy has found, as have others, that making a photograph by hand is a fascinating adventure in which one has maximum control over the printmaking syntax, which determine the final, tangible qualities of the photograph as object, including its color, texture, tonal scale and reflective qualities.
Sandy’s work has been exhibited in Canada, China, Mexico and Turkey as
well as the US, and has been published widely in magazines such as Photovision, Silvershotz, View Camera
and Looking Glass.
He has also written and published on both the history of photography
and on alternative printmaking.
His major publications include El
impresionismo fotográfico en España: Una historia de la técnica y de la
estética de la fotografía pictorialista, in Archivos de la Fotografía, Vol. IV, No. 1. Zarautz (Spain):
Photomuseum (Argazki Euskal Museo), 2000, Schmidt
de las Heras: Fotografías 1944-1960. La Coruña (Spain): Xunta de Galicia,
1999, Handcrafted: The Art and Practice
of the Handmade Print, Zhejiang Photographic Publishing Company, Hangzhou,
1st edition 2014, 2nd edition with English appendices, 2015, The
Carbon Print, an e-book co-authored with John Lockhart, and Carbon Transfer
Printing, co-authored with Don Nelson and John Lockaart and published by
Routledge/Focal Press in 2019.
Pagoda
White Towns landscape
Seaweed
Surf birds
Storm Coast Galica
Songyang County
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