EARTH, WIND, AND FIRE AT THE GRIFFIN MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY

Long before they were a force in music, earth, wind, and fire was a force of nature — the elemental changes that shaped the ground we stand on and are still shaping it today. Wind moves through open fields and across mountain ridges. Fire brings the warmth of a sunset, the glow of golden hour, the last light before dusk. Earth holds the shape of every hill, canyon, and shoreline, built up over centuries. These elements made the American landscape what it is — the deserts of the Southwest, the wheat fields of the Midwest, the granite coast of New England, the wide open sky of the plains — and they’re still there, in every sunrise, every gust, every stretch of open ground.

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Constructed Vision at the FLorida Museum of Photography

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MEMORY IS A VERB AT THE Vermont Center for Photography