In the Style of Walker Evans
In the Style of Walker Evans
The Photographer of the Month for January 2011 was the CPM Human Interest Group. These artists have been studying the work of Walker Evans (1903-1975), the American photographer probably best known for his photographs documenting the effects of the great depression for the Farm Security Administration. However, he documented the American social landscape throughout his career. Images in the exhibit, which are on display at the CPM gallery, represent each photographer’s concept of the style and subjects that Walker Evans may have photographed, were he alive and making new images today.
These Images were first presented at the Photographer of the Month meeting, January 6, 2011 and exhibited all January. The images are used with the permission of the photographer and cannot be copied. All rights for each image are reserved
by the photographer.
Directions for viewing images:
Click once on an image to expand the size of the image.
To scroll through the pictures, place your cursor on the edge about 1 inch below the image top; direction arrows will appear and you can scroll forward or back through the images, one at a time.
You also can use your right-arrow key to scroll through the expanded images as a slide show.
Exhibit Sample Images
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Barber Shop by Ilia Guzei
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Abandoned Barn by Bob Beaverson
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14th Street by Carolyn Knorr
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I Read The News Today by Ilia Guzei
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Madre y Hija by Carolyn Gantner
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Grain and Seed by Nick Wilkes
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George's John Deere by Michael Knapstein
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Fixer Upper by Michael Rausch
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Evangelist by Dave Peterson
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Workshop by Bob Beaverson
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Ear Wax by Tom Miller
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Carry On by Tom Miller
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Red Desert Adult by Diane Hammer
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Out to Pasture by Michael Rausch
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Open Mondays by Diane Hammer
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Hotel Congress by Dave Peterson
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Old Stoughton Water Works by Mike Engelberger
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Man Belongs to the Earth by Dave Peterson
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Whatever Bar by Bob Beaverson
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Untitled 4 by Carolyn Knorr
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Untitled 3 by Jim Bradley
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Untitled 2 by Jim Bradley
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Untitled 1 by Jim Bradley
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