Receive Weekly Email and Text Message Updates:
Sign up for latest info on concerts, dining, promotions and more!
Go!

Most Popular

  • Getting Off
    Attorney Tyler Flood says he wins 80 percent of his clients' DWI trials, even if they were 100 percent drunk as a skunk.
  • City of Coffee
    Is Houston about to become America's coffee capital?
  • Looking for a Bull Market
    Killen's Steakhouse in suburban Pearland is probably best during boom times.
  • BBQ Buffet
    Korea Garden Grille offers a stellar selection of barbecue items in unlimited quantities — and new and interesting ways to eat them.
  • Enough About Mi
    Is the authentic little Vietnamese noodle shop Banh Cuon Hoa #2 too adventurous for your tastes?
Most Popular sponsored by

National Features >

  • City Pages

    Michele Bachmann, Unmuzzled

    You don't need to read Sarah Palin's book to hear the ravings of a mad woman.

    By Matt Snyders

  • Miami New Times

    Pimp Daddy

    The rise and fall of a chubby sex-cult leader.

    By Natalie O'Neill

  • Riverfront Times

    Babe 'n' Arms

    Tom was a hot-tempered cross-dresser with a garage full of guns--and then he became Rachel.

    By Nicholas Phillips

"Perspectives 168"

Three Austinites take over the CAMH with inventive photography

Share

  • rss

By Dusti Rhodes

Published on November 04, 2009 at 1:40am

For "Perspectives 168," photographer Anna Krachey shopped around. The artist scavenged eBay for items to photograph, including a backdrop for a princess party. "It's a giant sheet of really cheap plastic that has a Disney-princess-castle on it," she says. Krachey cropped out the castle, leaving only a winding road in the photo Path, making what was a kid's fantasy into a grown-up's disappointment. "The path up to the princess castle is actually this cheap-ass plastic piece of crap," Krachey says. Krachey's work complements the other artists showing work, fellow Austinites Jessica Mallios and Adam Schreiber. The three focus on the view of the camera as a creator, not a capturer. "We're more interested in how the medium of photography invents something than how it records something," Schreiber has said. Opening reception is 6:30 to 9 p.m. November 5. Regular viewing hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursdays; and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. Through February 7. Contemporary Arts Museum, Houston, 5216 Montrose. For information, call 713-284-8250 or visit www.camh.org. Free.
Tuesdays-Sundays. Starts: Nov. 5. Continues through Feb. 7, 2009