| 词条 | Diane Tuft |
| 释义 |
|name = Diane Tuft |image = |image_size = 225px |caption = |birth_name = |birth_date = {{birth year and age|1947}} |birth_place = East Hartford, CT |residence = New York, NY |nationality = American |alma_mater = University of Connecticut Pratt Institute |occupation = Photographer |years_active = 1998–present |net_worth = |boards = |religion = |publisher = |spouse = {{Marriage|Tom Tuft|1971}} |children = 3 |parents = |signature = |website = {{URL|http://www.dianetuft.com|dianetuft.com}} }} Diane Tuft (born 1947)[1] is an American photographer focusing on nature and landscape photography, documenting the effects of the environment on the Earth's landscape. She is based in New York City. Early life and educationTuft was born and raised in East Hartford, Connecticut.[2] She graduated from the University of Connecticut with a degree in mathematics.[3] After graduating, she moved to New York City to work as an actuarial assistant. She later held jobs with the Burroughs Corporation and Computer Design Corporation.[2] During this time, she studied photography at The New School and the International Center of Photography.[4] Tuft married in 1971 and while raising a family studied art at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn from 1981 to 1989.[2][3] CareerUnseen and other work (1998-2011)Tuft began her work in 1998 with images of snow and ice in Aspen, Colorado. There she first experimented with infrared film, where the photos could capture the infrared light waves that were reflected and refracted on the landscape, which are beyond the human visible spectrum. These photographs would become platinum prints, and resulted in her first solo exhibition, Distillations, at Hollis Taggart Galleries in New York City in 1999.[2] She continued to photograph outside the visible spectrum, focusing on the visual effects of ultraviolet light waves on the Earth's landscape. Tuft began traveling to ozone-depleted areas where larger amounts of ultraviolet light reach the Earth. This led to an interest in climate change and other environmental issues.[2][5] She began photographing the Arctic landscape in 2001,[5] and has said that an aim of her work is to demonstrate the realities of global warming and its effect on the Earth.[6] She often documents icy landscapes through aerial photography[5] in order to capture "the sculptural qualities of frozen water."[7] She typically zooms in to the landscape to the point of abstraction, framing shots without a sense of scale.[8] In 2008, Tuft published her first monograph, Unseen: Beyond the Visible Spectrum, a retrospective of her photographs between the years 1998 and 2007, featuring the American West, Nepal, North Africa, Iceland and Greenland. The foreword was written by William Fox, director of the Center for Art and Environment at the Nevada Museum of Art.[2][9] In 2006, Tuft created a room-size installation, Internal Reflection, which combined sculpture, light, sound and photography. It was exhibited at the Katonah Museum of Art in New York City and at Art LA in Santa Monica, California.[10] Her 2008 series Salt Lake Reconsidered, exhibited at Ameringer & Yohe Fine Art in New York City and the Kimball Art Center in Park City, Utah, featured aerial photographs of the Great Salt Lake.[11] Tuft's photographic series Icelandic Glaciers in 2001 and Icelandic Sagas in 2008 document the change of Iceland's glaciers due to climate change.[2] In 2010, Tuft revisited Iceland, creating her series Aftermath, a collection of aerial photographs of the center of Iceland and Eyjafjallajökull's eruption.[12] Gondwana (2012-14)Tuft received a 2012 National Science Foundation grant to explore the visual effects of ozone depletion on Antarctica's landscape.[13] In October 2012, she traveled to Antarctica, living at McMurdo Station for six weeks.[2][14] The resulting images collected in her 2014 book Gondwana: Images of an Ancient Land focused on the effects that the harsh environment of Antarctica had on shaping its landscape. These images include the meromictic lakes in the dry valleys of Antarctica, where millions of years of gasses have been trapped in the ice, volcanic gas formations, glacial striations that record millions of years of snow accumulation, and ventifacts formed by ongoing intense winds.[13][14] The book's foreword was written by Elisabeth Sussman, curator of photography at the Whitney Museum of American Art.[15] The Arctic Melt (2015-present)During the summers of 2015 and 2016, Tuft explored the Arctic to document the severe melt that was occurring throughout the region. Her journey included the mountain glaciers and surrounding waters of Svalbard, Norway, the sea ice in the Arctic Ocean including the North Pole, and the icebergs and ice sheet of Greenland.[7][16][17][18] Tuft's series, The Arctic Melt: Images of a Disappearing Landscape, has resulted in several exhibitions worldwide, as well as a three-minute film and book. Climate scientist Joe Romm wrote the book's introduction.[6] The film was presented on Earth Day at the March for Science at the National Mall in Washington, D.C.,[16] and The Arctic Melt exhibition at Marlborough Gallery was nominated for a Global Fine Art Award in the Global Planet category in October 2017.[19] CollectionsTuft has work included in the permanent collections of the Whitney Museum of American Art in Manhattan, International Center of Photography in Manhattan, and the Parrish Art Museum in Water Mill, New York.[6][9] Personal lifeTuft lives with her husband Tom Tuft in New York City. They have three children.[1][18] Solo exhibitions
Bibliography
References1. ^1 "Diane Tuft," Forty Over 40, January 2016. 2. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Mark Segal, "Diane Tuft: Capturing Moments Without Spectral Boundaries," The East Hampton Star, April 27, 2017. 3. ^1 Whitney Johnson, [https://www.forbes.com/sites/whitneyjohnson/2017/02/02/this-activist-uses-her-camera-to-show-us-the-inconvenient-truth/#4311fa0f6925 "This Activist Uses Her Camera To Show Us The Inconvenient Truth,"] Forbes, February 2, 2017. 4. ^"Strictly Black and White," Rauschenberg Gallery, 2006. 5. ^1 2 [https://www.wsj.com/video/photographer-illustrates-a-disappearing-landscape/57E22AC8-860E-4B0D-B69A-DFB31A11ADD3.html "Photographer Illustrates a 'Disappearing Landscape',"] Wall Street Journal, April 13, 2017. 6. ^1 2 David Foxley, [https://www.architecturaldigest.com/gallery/10-hauntingly-beautiful-views-of-the-arctic-melting "10 Hauntingly Beautiful Views of the Arctic Melting,"] Architectural Digest, March 22, 2017. 7. ^1 Meg Miller, [https://www.fastcodesign.com/90124944/stunning-photos-capture-an-icy-landscape-thats-rapidly-disappearing "Stunning Photos Capture An Icy Landscape That’s Rapidly Disappearing,"] Fast Company, May 11, 2017. 8. ^Carolyn Beans, "Science and Culture: Arctic photographers bring climate change into focus," PNAS, vol. 114, no. 34, August 22, 2017. 9. ^1 James Gaddy, [https://www.bloomberg.com/news/photo-essays/2017-06-01/stunning-photos-of-the-arctic-circle-s-melting-ice-terrain "Stunning Photos of the Arctic Circle As It Literally Melts Away,"] Bloomberg Businessweek, June 1, 2017. 10. ^[https://www.huffingtonpost.com/author/diane-tuft Diane Tuft bio,] Huffington Post. Accessed December 13, 2017. 11. ^Brian Maffly, "Great Salt Lake's hidden palette," Salt Lake Tribune, January 25, 2009. 12. ^Robert Shuster, [https://www.villagevoice.com/2012/04/11/allan-stones-world-in-a-box-cornells-buddies/ "Allan Stone's 'World in a Box': Cornell's Buddies,"] Village Voice, April 11, 2012. 13. ^1 Craig Nakano, "'Gondwana' reveals the stunning beauty, mystery of Antarctica," Los Angeles Times, July 12, 2014. 14. ^1 Sara Clemence, [https://www.wsj.com/articles/lake-kora-upgrade-and-gondwana-book-released-1389977155?tesla=y "Lake Kora Upgrade and Gondwana Book Released,"] Wall Street Journal, January 17, 2014. 15. ^Laura van Straaten, [https://www.whitewall.art/art/diane-tuft-abstractions-of-antarctica "Diane Tuft: Abstractions of Antarctica,"] Whitewall, March 3, 2014. 16. ^1 Brian Cudzilo, "Artist Diane Tuft's 'The Arctic Melt' Explores Climate Crisis," Dan's Papers, June 2, 2017. 17. ^John D. Sutter, "Before it's too late," CNN, March 2017. 18. ^1 Annie Sneed, [https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-ominous-beauty-of-the-arctic-meltdown/ "The Ominous Beauty of the Arctic Meltdown,"] Scientific American, May 4, 2017. 19. ^"Congratulations to the 2017 Global Fine Art Award Nominees!" Global Fine Art Awards, October 2017. 20. ^Georgette Gouveia, "Katonah unveils quintet of shows," The Journal News, July 9, 2006. 21. ^Susan Dunne, "Photographs of Antarctica at Bruce Museum," Hartford Courant, November 17, 2014. 22. ^Liz Von Klemperer, "Exhibition Review: Diane Tuft at Marlborough Gallery," Musee, June 26, 2017. External links
12 : Living people|1947 births|Environmental photography|Nature photographers|Landscape photographers|Global warming|Climate change|Photographers from New York City|People from East Hartford, Connecticut|University of Connecticut alumni|The New School alumni|Pratt Institute alumni |
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