#photography museum

[saintlucyrepresents]

Cody Bratt The Other Stories

Cody Bratt's newly completed fine art photography series, The Other Stories, is now on display at the Griffin Museum of Photography in Boston, MA. The Other Stories is a collection of mixed-media and archival images from Cody’s ancestral history. The body of work shares the less-recollected stories of violence, substance abuse, and mental health disorders over generations, bringing light to an unrevealed family history. 

The solo show is on exhibition at the Griffin Museum though December 10, at which point the show will travel to Chicago for another exhibition with Filter Photo opening in February 2024. Additionally, Griffin Museum will host a virtual artist talk with Cody on November 14, at 7:00 p.m.   

Explore Cody Bratt’s series The Other Stories online or in person at the Griffin Museum of Photography.

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Neighborood Views : Oasis Springs

[m1male2]

Mosaico procedente de Pompeya

[peacefulandcozy]

Instagram credit: sarahwitpeerd

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[666candies]

adam and eve apple. quote translates to “I am your half”

[ur-daily-inspiration]

Museum of the Moon 🌙

[die-rosastrasse]

The Sleep of Sorrow and the Dream of Joy by Raffaelle Monti

Victoria & Albert Museum, London, 02 IX 2017

[guzgecesi]

[metamorphesque]

haruki murakami (pinball 1973)

[metmuseum]

Embroidery sample for a man’s suit. 1800–1815. Credit line: Gift of The United Piece Dye Works, 1936 https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/224657

[tammuz]

Assyrian alabaster relief of an Eagle-Headed Winged Figure from the ancient city of Nimrud, dating back to the 9th century BCE. The Pergamon Museum, Berlin, GERMANY.

Photo by Babylon Chronicle

[amnhnyc]

Throwback Thursday! This archival image, snapped circa 1899, depicts paleoartist Charles Knight working on a scale model of the dinosaur Stegosaurus. In life, this species could measure 28 ft (8.5 m) long and weigh about 6,000 lbs (2,720 kg). But when this animal was discovered, paleontologists were surprised to find that its skull—and brain—were disproportionately small. In fact, some scientists thought this massive herbivore must have had a "second brain" near its hips that controlled the back half of its body. Turns out, Stegosaurus did manage with just one relatively small brain. 

Photo: Image no. 327667 / © AMNH Library

[m1male2]

Capilla Sixtina

[sound0fyourheart]

National Museum of Slovenia, Ljubljana

[dentistry2004]

My stuff in a show yesterday