Showing posts with label Auction. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Auction. Show all posts
02 April 2009
Above is a selection of photographs taken by PJ/One members during their spring break from school.
The Friends of Photojournalism Silent Auction will be coming to a close on Friday evening at Hidden Light LLC. Starting with the Frist Friday Art Walk at 6:00pm the gallery will be open to viewing and bidding. Starting at 7:00pm sections of the auction will begin to close, so be sure to come on time!
10 March 2009
The Friends of Photojournalism Silent Auction kicked off on Friday, March 6 with a bang, bringing in a record amount of bids on photographs and artwork. The auction will continue until April 3, 2009. Please come in to Hidden Light LLC and check out the beautiful work generously donated to the PJ/One club by professional photographers and artists from around the nation.
A special thanks goes out to Paul Mobley, who was in Flagstaff for a few days. While in Flagstaff he met with students, reviewed portfolios, spoke about his book and told the incredible stories behind some of his powerful photographs and helped kick off the auction on Friday evening.
09 February 2009
PJ/One Silent Auction Update



Paul Mobley has generously agreed to speak to students and the public at 6:00 PM on March 5, 2009 at the Forestry Building on the NAU Campus. Click the image below to view a larger version.

As of right now there are 23 confirmed photographers and artists who have generously donated gorgeous photographs, paintings and sculptures to the PJ/One Silent Auction.
Photographers
Paul Mobley
Jeffrey Becom
Shane Knight
Jess Vogelsang
Corey Allen
Tom Alexander
Tom Alexander
John Scanlan
Jay Showers
Peter Schwepker
David Brookover
Eddie Aguilar
Stephen Saunders
Erika Shultz
David Edwards
Laura Camden
Jeff Murray
Kirk Mastin
Russ Gilbert
Anthony Polvere
J.L. "Woody" Wooden
Artists
Randell Wilson (Pinter)
Joan Pevarnik (Ceramic Artist)
Stacy Mark (Painter)
25 January 2009
Auction News
Paul Mobley, a New York City based portrait photographer, is coming to Flagstaff to kick off the PJ/One silent auction!
An assistant to photographers like Annie Leibovitz, Steve Steigman, and David Langley in his earlier days and a very successful portrait photographer today, Mobley recently abandoned his studio life in the city to work on a challenging project of his own. Leaving with a camera, some lighting equipment and his car, Mobley embarked on a journey that led him to more than 200 farms in 37 states over a period of four years.
Mobley's stunning portraits from this journey take you into another time and place. Each image offers an intimate and raw look at the hardships and joys experienced by the American farmer.
Published in October 2008, Mobley's book about the American Farmer: The Heart of Our Country has already risen to be the number one photography book in the country right now.
It is our pleasure to say that Mobley will be speaking to students and the public on March 5, 2009 at the Communications building on the NAU Campus and will be attending the opening of the PJ/One silent auction on March 6, 2009 at Hidden Light LLC. For times and details, please check the calendar.
All of the photographs and artwork in the auction have been generously donated by professionals around the country in an effort to support student endeavours in photography.
The money raised by the silent auction is used to benefit our photojournalism students by bringing in guest speakers, sponsoring students to attend the CPOY and POYi judgings in Columbia, MO, as well as provide assistance in funding for photography projects.
In addition to Paul Mobley, past speakers have included Ami Vitale, Rick Loomis and Jeff Kida.
This year PJ/One hopes to send a handful of students to the Pictures of the Year International judging, where they will meet leading professionals from around the world, volunteer their services to assist with the judging and connect with photography students from around the country. PJ/One students who have had the privilage to attend the POYi judging in the past say it gave them invaluable knowledge and experiences which could never be gained in a classroom.
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