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Media Contact: Rebecca Basu (202-885-5950) basu@american.edu

Contact:
Media Contact: Rebecca Basu (202-885-5950) basu@american.edu

17³Ô¹ÏÔÚÏß Museum at the Katzen 4400 Massachusetts Avenue NW Washington, DC 20016-8031 United States

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Endless Transformations: The Alchemy of Connie Imboden

September 7 – December 8, 2024

Connie Imboden, Artist
Kristen Hileman, Curator

ÌýRead and/or download the exhibition catalog online

Connie Imboden, Sainthood, 1987. A person's face, their body submerged in water, which reflects the surrounding trees.

Connie Imboden, Sainthood, 1987. Gelatin silver print, 28 x 24 inches (framed).

Overview & Events


November 23, 2:00-3:00 p.m.


Immerse yourself in the psychological force and haunting beauty of Connie Imboden’s photography. Working in mirrored studio environments and choreographing complex underwater shoots, Imboden uses the camera lens to create layered and fragmented visions of the human body that evoke historical painting, global mythologies, and concepts from Jungian analysis.

Over 50 black-and white and color photographs are included in the exhibition. While her images invite Queer and feminist readings, the Baltimore-based artist is first and foremost inspired by art’s ongoing role of offering connection and catharsis in the midst of human struggles.

Press

Washington City Paper–&±ç³Ü´Ç³Ù;"

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Connie Imboden, Untitled (06-08-16-429). A male figure in full color, the appearance of cracks and scratches in the film, and beneath, a much blurrier stylized figure in black and white

Connie Imboden, Untitled (06-08-16-429), 2016. Archival inkjet print, 34 7/8 x 48 inches (framed).
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Connie Imboden, Untitled (8295), 1999. Two faces, one overlapping the other as if it is a viscous liquid.

Connie Imboden, Untitled (8295), 1999. Gelatin silver print, 24 x 20 inches (framed).