All posts by Bob Korn

I recently had the great pleasure of being interviewed by Jeff Larason for his podcast, The Crit House.

The Crit House features engaging conversations with photographers about their artistic and creative influences, while exploring the importance of critique and an awareness of the great images and photographers that continue to shape the medium. It was a thoughtful and enjoyable conversation, and I’m grateful to Jeff for the opportunity.

Here’s the link to my interview, along with more information about The Crit House.

Currently showing, UN-Finished, brings together four ongoing photographic projects; Here We Are by Sally Bousquet, Seeking Glory by Edward Boches, Wandering by Jeff Larason, and Transitional Spaces by Dan Weingrod. While distinct in subject and approach, each project reflects a commitment to observation, exploration, and the evolving nature of photographic practice.

Opening for UN-Finished is Tuesday, June 16, 5 – 7 PM.

Because of last week’s nor’easter, we had to postpone the opening of Marc Hauser’s Faces exhibition. These photographs are too meaningful to miss, so please join us for the rescheduled opening on Tuesday, March 10, from 5:00–7:00 PM ET.

Marc Hauser: Faces is an exhibition honoring the work of acclaimed portrait photographer Marc Hauser (1952–2018). Please join us on Tuesday, February 24, 5:00–7:00 PM for an evening of photography, and conversation as we celebrate a remarkable body of work spanning decades of portraiture.

Marc Hauser was widely recognized for his striking, psychologically direct portraits of cultural icons, artists, performers, and everyday people. Working with elegant restraint, he favored simple settings and carefully shaped light, allowing expression, gesture, and presence to define the image. The result is portraiture that feels both immediate and timeless—photographs that invite viewers into a quiet but powerful encounter with the subject.

To begin this year’s Workshops, I’ll be offering free one-session basic classes on Lightroom RAW development, Masking using Photoshop, Printing workflow from Lightroom to Photoshop, and an overview of all the upcoming workshops.  All of these are Free and via Zoom, 5:30-6:30 PM ET

Lightroom RAW Development: January 20 / https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83494046101?pwd=BX1UuhKqwHLk8R45BgeuauQIWjtru6.1  / Meeting ID: 834 9404 6101 / Passcode: 555628

Masking: January 22 /  https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84034761257?pwd=IJeapvdtxlToViuafoAeMfXMaZdmam.1  / Meeting ID: 840 3476 1257 / Passcode: 006375

Print Workflow: January27 / https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82722636730?pwd=zcmL0I7AbHvANvCaIHmfmVFTZBT4l3.1  / Meeting ID: 827 2263 6730 / Passcode: 817053

Join us on Friday, December 5, from 4:00-6:00 PM ET, and on Saturday, December 6, 3:00-5:00 PM ET for our annual Small Prints Sale.

If you’ve been interested in photography but haven’t yet taken the leap into collecting, this is the perfect opportunity to start. We’ll have small prints from both local and nationally known photographers, priced between $40.00 and $80.00

Gift certificates will also be 20% and can be used for any of our services—including workshops, scanning, and gallery prints.

As a thank-you for attending, we’ll be giving out 15% discount cards good toward your next print order.  And of course, we’ll have our usual assortment of refreshments and treats.

We’ve added Jazz Legends: The Jack Bradley Archives to the Workspace Gallery page.  Here’s the link to see what is hanging in the gallery through December 2025.

Miles, Dizzy, Cannonball; Dolly, Waylon, George—sometimes just a first name says it all.

Our next show features classic images of jazz legends from the Jack Bradley archive. In the 1950s and 60s, Jack traveled with his friend Louis Armstrong, photographing not only Louis but also many of the musicians who would become synonymous with jazz.

Join us for the opening of Jazz Legends: The Jack Bradley Archive on Thursday, October 2, 5:00–7:00 PM ET. Michael Persico, who manages the archive, will be on hand to share Jack’s history with Louis and stories from their adventures together.

We’re also excited to share news about another project in the works: photographer Fritz Hoffmann’s book The George Jones Bradley Barn Sessions. In 1994, country music icon George Jones recorded this landmark album at the Bradley Barn studio, joined by Keith Richards, Dolly Parton, Waylon Jennings, Tammy Wynette, and many more. Fritz was there, capturing the sessions in a remarkable collection of 180 never-before-seen photographs. His Kickstarter campaign is now in its final days—we hope you’ll take a look and support it.

 

       

      

Join us on Thursday, August 14, 5:00 to 7:00 PM ET, for an Artist talk with Fran Forman beginning at 6:00 PM

Fran Forman will share the inspiration and process behind Theatre of the Absurd, her haunting new series that examines the illusion of normalcy under authoritarian rule.

Blending original source material, photography, AI, and a personalized dataset, Fran layers symbolic elements—mimes, clowns, ominous skies, and musicians playing to no one—into richly textured visual narratives. “This is not mere historical reflection,” she says, “but a visual warning.”

We invite you to join us for what promises to be a thought-provoking conversation about the state of the world—and the evolving role of AI in art.

We look forward to seeing you, but for those who can’t make it to the gallery, Theatre of the Absurd is available to view online at the Workspace Gallery web page.

Join us on Thursday, August 14, 5:00 to 7:00 PM ET, for an Artist talk with Fran Forman beginning at 6:00 PM

Fran Forman will discuss the inspiration and process behind Theatre of the Absurd, her haunting new series exploring the illusion of normalcy under authoritarian rule.

Using original source material, photographs, AI, and a personalized dataset, Fran weaves symbolic elements—mimes, clowns, ominous skies, and musicians playing to no one—into layered visual narratives. “This is not mere historical reflection,” she says, “but a visual warning.”

We look forward to welcoming you for what promises to be a thought-provoking conversation about the state of the world—and the evolving role of AI in art.