"Denmark by Process—One Year Later." Stop by from 6:00-9:00 pm on Friday, August 9 to see the show and visit with Kori.

Archbold’s fixation with Denmark not only came from her Alma Mater, Dana College, but from her heritage as well. Her fourth great-grandpa emigrated here in the 1860s from one of Denmark’s many islands. Archbold carries on her love for Denmark through images captured in the moment, with a Scandinavian heart, and a Midwestern eye for seeing the beauty in everything. “Denmark by Process” includes a mix of digital prints, cyanotypes, and salt prints to see through Archbold’s eyes what Denmark looked like in all shades, colors, and processes.

Kori Archbold is a newly minted photographer living in Omaha, Nebraska. She recently received her AAS degree in photography from Metropolitan Community College and has been a member of Link Co-op & Gallery since January 2024. Her photo work began with a home-grown food blog, and has now stretched beyond shooting cookies and cake to experiences in events, portraits, headshots, travel, architecture, and street photography. Her more recent developments include exploring alternative processes and analog film photography.

Drop by the gallery on Friday, July 12th, 6-9 PM as we welcome Barbara Robins to Link Gallery and Workshop. She will be displaying cyanotype images from her series “Connecting”

“Connecting is about joyfully playing with negatives made in my youth and exploring some of the many images my grandmother made between 1920 – 1950. Ione Laisy learned photography from her father, and I learned non-silver methods from the eminent Betty Hahn during a semester of concentrated photographic study at U of New Mexico. I then completed my BFA in photography at U of Montana – Missoula. As life provides unexpected opportunities, I became a Native American literature specialist and have been teaching in the English Department at U of Nebraska at Omaha for 25 years. I am delighted to share my close-up texture studies from nature walks during my undergraduate days and some discoveries from my grandmother’s images. My goal was to select images to showcase the quirky, off-kilter humor that epitomizes my Laisy & Robins families and connect again with that youthful enthusiasm for experimentation.”

- Barbara K. Robins

In 2017, Katie Goossen was met with an unavoidable life-altering experience, a boy she trusted and loved very dearly at the time, sexually assaulted her for many months. It wasn’t until years later did Goossen realize what he had done and by that time, it was too late to forgive and forget. To let out her anger and frustration, Goossen turned to her photography. With each photograph life seemed easier and simpler, but Goossen always felt something was missing in her practice.

Goossen’s fascination with photographing herself comes from a failed career as a model. She had dreamed of becoming well-known in the industry, but the company that she studied under didn’t fit quite right. To add to her portfolio for modeling, Goossen took liberty to take some of her own photographs; sadly, her mentor did not approve. This phenomenon lead Goossen to photograph herself, as a way to prove herself. Over time the spite slowly faded, but the strive to make new pieces never left.

With her photography, Goossen has created a safe space, not only for her but also for her viewers.

Join us on First Friday, February 2nd from 6-9 pm for the opening reception of Joshua Redwine’s exhibition, A Moment in Time. The show runs from February 2nd through February 25th, 2024.

Exhibition Statement:

Everything we see tells a unique story; something left unsaid at first glance. I attempt to tell the story of each object, scene and moment in time as it is spoken to me, but I urge you to listen for yourself so each of us can glean a different story. This is why I love photography. So much can be said from a single moment in time.

See the results of our members’ double-exposure photography collaboration! This experimental project involved pairing our co-op members together to each shoot the same roll of film over one another, resulting in some incredible double-exposure photographic prints. This exhibition is a celebration of our unique styles, as our gallery members from various backgrounds come together to create harmonious photography.

Link Gallery + Workshop was established in 2019 to provide the local Omaha community with a space dedicated to the exhibition, education, and practice of all photographic processes. In addition to the gallery, Link is a ten-person co-op with photographers working in a diverse range of media and subjects.

Mark your calendar for a very special exhibition featuring the collective talents of the Link Gallery co-op members. This event brings together the creative talents of these amazing photographers.

The December First Friday group exhibition promises to be a celebration of different photographic processes, as the gallery members from various backgrounds and styles come together to showcase their unique perspectives as photographers and artists.

Don't miss your chance to meet Link Gallery's co-op of talented photographers, gain insights into their creative process, and discover the stories behind their images.

We look forward to sharing our passion for photography with you.

With a focus on the traditional process of the cyanotype photographic process, artist Cat DeBuse’s Out Of The Blue exhibition features the unique characteristics of the cyanotype method. This method allows her to explore and create the beautiful tonal range of Prussian blues it is known for and so well-loved.

Cat’s artistry reveals a rich tapestry of subjects, from the natural world's landscapes to portraiture in a variety of sizes. If you have an interest in alternative photographic processes this is certainly a show you don’t want to miss!

Kate Glass is a photographer and artist based in Lincoln, Nebraska. She received her Associate of Applied Science in Photography from Metropolitan Community College in 2023 and is currently a BFA student with an emphasis in photography at the University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Glass’s work focuses on topics such as polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS), domestic violence, psychology, femininity, sisterhood, and womanhood. She has a special interest in pushing the boundaries of photography by playing with mixed media and bright colors in contrast with negative or intense subject matter.