This photo by Jim Alexander is part of an exhibit at Georgia State University's Center for Collaborative and International Arts (CENCIA) interdisciplinary festival, "Celebrating the American South: Roots, Routes, and Renditions - A Trilogy of the Blues". 

A multi-day festival focusing on the genesis, development and impact of the blues, Celebrating the American South will feature a photo exhibit by Jim Alexander: "Blues Legacy: 50 Years of Blues from the Mississippi Delta to NYC", in addition to film screenings, panel discussions and blues concert.

The photo exhibit will be on view the following dates:
Monday, February 15 - Sunday, February 28
Art Gallery, GSU Student Center East
3rd Floor 55 Gilmer St.

The opening reception and artist talk will take place on Thursday, February 25th at 4 p.m.


For more information and the full festival itinerary, please visit: http://cencia.gsu.edu/celebrating-american-south/

This project is supported by Georgia Humanities through appropriations from the Georgia General Assembly.

The Art of Documentary...

Jim Alexander Photography

JimAlexanderPhotography.com

All photographs are signed and numbered in editions of 100

Iris Giclee prints are made on Epson printers with Epson archival papers and inks.

Silver Gelatin photographs are hand produced on archival fiber based papers.

For purchasing, publishing rights, exhibits or other information please contact Jim Alexander Photography directly via his Website.

Represented by BlackCommentator.com

What is a Giclee?

A Giclee (pronounced Zhee-Clay) is a very high end digitally produced archival quality print. Giclees are printed on archival substrates, such as Arches Cold Press watercolor papers, Somerset watercolor papers or specially prepared canvases, with archival, light fast inks, at a very high resolution. Depending on the medium of the original work, giclees are printed on paper or canvas. Watercolor paintings render very well on the watercolor papers, and oil paintings printed as canvas giclees have the rich tonal quality of original oil paintings. Canvas giclees are also coated with a special finishing media to protect the surface. Canvas giclees are stretched and framed as one would display an original oil painting. Watercolor giclees are typically framed behind glass, as one would do with an original watercolor painting.

BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION

Jim Alexander has spent over forty years refining his art of documentary photography. A photojournalist, teacher, activist, entrepreneur and media consultant, Mr. Alexander has been on the scene -- at festivals, concerts, cultural events, rallies, demonstrations, meetings and marches, photographing events that guided the course of history.