Sheryl Conkelton
Sheryl Conkelton is director of Exhibitions and Public
Programs at Tyler
School of Art in Philadelphia. She has organized numerous
exhibitions, among
them Phil Collins: assume freedom (2005), An International
Legacy:
Selections from the Collection of the Carnegie Museum
of Art (2003), Uta
Barth, In Between Places (2000), What It Meant to Be
Modern, Seattle Art at
Mid Century (1999), Coming to Life, the Figure in American
Art 1955-1965
(1998), and Annette Messager (with Carol Eliel, 1995).
Conkelton has published widely, authoring a number of
books including Lewis
Baltz: Prototypes, Tract Houses and New Industrial Parks
near Irvine,
California (RAM/Steidl/Whitney Museum of Americna Art,
2005), Northwest
Mythologies, The Interactions of Mark Tobey, Morris
Graves, Kenneth Callahan
and Guy Anderson (with Laura Landau, University of Washington,
2003), Uta
Barth: In Between Places (Henry Art Gallery, 2000),
Annette Messager (Museum
of Modern Art, 1996), and Frederick Sommer (Clio Press,
1995), and has
contributed to journals, exhibition catalogues and other
publications,
among them Collapse (University of British Columbia,
Vancouver, 2002), Deep
Storage: An Arsenal of Memory (P.S. 1, New York/ Prestel,
Munich, 1998),
Fotografia del Siglo XX (Fundacio Caixa, Barcelona,
1992), and the Grove
Dictionary of Art (London, 1989).
Conkelton has held senior curatorial positions at the
Henry Art Gallery,
Seattle; the Museum of Modern Art, New York; and the
Los Angeles County
Museum of Art. She has lectured extensively at museums,
universities and
cultural institutions in North America, Europe and Japan,
and has taught at
the University of Washington, UCLA, and California State
University, Los
Angeles.
She is the recipient of numerous grants, including awards
from the National
Endowments for the Arts, the Peter Norton Family Foundation,
and the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, France.
Millie Falcaro
Millie Falcaro is a teaching-artist and a long time
member of the historic
photographic arts organization, The Camera Club of New
York. She heads the
Photography Program at Marymount Manhattan College.
a liberal arts college
located in New York City. Prior to her current position
in academia, she
worked in a variety of capacities in the field of commercial
photography,
including Senior Vice President and Creative Director
at The Franklin Mint.
Her work is in private collections and has been exhibited
in the U.S. and
abroad.
D.F. Connors
D.F. Connors studied filmmaking & photography at
University of Notre Dame & UCLA. He has also studied
still photography with Barbara Blondeau, photography
in workshops with Dick Stevens, Howard Bond, Michael
Smith and Paula Chamlee and platinum/palladium printing
with Robert Borsuk.
Connors owns and operates a video production company
specializing in documentaries and corporate communications.
His Videos have been screened on A&E and The History
Channel. He has won numerous motion picture and video
industry awards for directing and camera work including
two Cine Golden Eagles, Gold, Silver & Bronze awards
in NY International Film Festivals, Chicago International
Film & Television Festivals, US Industrial Film
Festival, Gold Addy Awards, Gold Camera Award, etc.
Currently, he is teaching photography workshops and
individuals, including platinum/palladium printing,
large format shooting, lighting, Photoshop and digital
camera techniques with Princeton Photographic &
Digital Imaging Workshops.
