Lydia Panas
Lydia Panas (born 1958[1] in Philadelphia)[2] is an American photographer.
Lydia Panas | |
---|---|
Born | 1958 |
Known for | Photography |
Notable work | The Mark of Abel |
Website | lydiapanas |
Biography
Panas holds degrees from Boston College, the School of Visual Arts, and New York University[3] and received an independent study fellowship from the Whitney Museum.[2]
She has photographed for The New York Times[4][5] and exhibited in the US and abroad.[6] Her book The Mark of Abel[7] was named one of Photo District News Books of 2012 as well as best coffee table book by the Daily Beast.[6][8][9] She has been invited to teach classes and lecture in various colleges and venues, including the Museum of Modern Art, Lafayette, Muhlenberg, Cedar Crest, Moravian, and others.[10]
Panas lives in Kutztown, Pennsylvania.[11]
Her work is included in the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts Houston[12] the Center for Photography at Woodstock,[13] and the Brooklyn Museum of Art.[14]
References
- Lydia Panas, Brooklyn Museum
- The Mark of Abel, Loupe, Journal of the Photographic Resource Center, Boston University, October 2011
- Panas, Maine Media Workshops
- "When Does Death Start?" by Darshak Sanghavi, The New York Times, 20 December 2009
- "A Drug for Down Syndrome" by Dan Hurley, The New York Times, 29 July 2011
- About Lydia Panas, LensCulture
- George Slade & Maile Meloy (text), Lydia Panas (photos). The Mark of Abel; Kehrer Verlag; 28 February 2012; ISBN 978-3868282290
- Horne, Rebecca (3 April 2012). "Human Relations Department". Wall Street Journal.
- Singman-Aste, Michael. "Sibling Rivalry". SF Weekly.
- Albright College’s Freedman Gallery Presents Ghost Portraits, Albright College, 7 May 2015
- Sordoni Art Gallery Presents the Photography Exhibition After Sargent by Lydia Panas, Wilkes University, 1 February 2017
- "Lydia Panas: French Pastoral". mfah.org.
- "You are being redirected..." www.cpw.org.
- "Brooklyn Museum". www.brooklynmuseum.org.
External links
- Official website
- The 2017 Women's March exhibition, Lens/cratch, 8 March 2017