A space dedicated to the exhibition and teaching of all photographic processes.
This Month in the Gallery
Kally Malcom and Jennie Ziegler: Still-Wilds: Studying the Coastal Preserves of Northeast Florida
Opening Reception: October 4 | 6-9pm
Closing Reception: October 27 | 12pm-4pm
Join us for October First Friday at Link Gallery + Workshop in the Blackstone Mansion! Link Gallery is excited to present Kally Malcom and Jennie Ziegler's exhibition, "Still-Wilds: Studying the Coastal Preserves of Northeast Florida." Stop by from 6:00-9:00 p.m. on Friday, October 4 to see the exhibition and visit with Kally.
What does it mean for a place to be felt or experienced as “wild” in contemporary times? This is the central question at the heart of "Still-Wilds," a collaborative project that pairs photographs and essays made in response to four protected areas in Northeast Florida: the Timucuan Ecological and Historical Preserve, the Guana River Wildlife Management Area, Kathryn Abbey Hanna Park, and the Webb Coastal Research Station.
Visual art and creative writing fill an imagination and communication gap that often exists between empirical science and the general public. As a professional artist and a professional writer, Kally Malcom and Jennie Ziegler offer a unique form of conservation advocacy that sparks inspiration through creative celebration--and communication--of our shrinking wild places.
Check out our calendar for general public openings and the latest happenings at Link Gallery + Workshop, or view work from past exhibitions.
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Link Gallery + Workshop is a vibrant co-op
In 2020, Link Gallery & Workshop became a 10-member cooperative space whose members had a common passion for photography as art. The purpose is to provide these artists with a photography gallery, studio, and darkroom space as a way to continue their personal and professional growth.
“There is one thing the photo must contain – the humanity of the moment.”
— Robert Frank
We also make tintype portraits!
The wet plate collodion process was invented in 1851 and quickly became the first commercially successful photographic process. Today, husband and wife team, Adam and Anne Dienst-Scott, continue using this historical photographic process through their tintype portrait studio at Link Gallery + Workshop. What they produce are beautiful, one-of-a-kind portraits rendered in pure metallic silver on a metal plate. Can’t make it to the studio? They also have a mobile setup and can bring the process to you.