The New York Times
June 18, 2015 - Martha Schwendener
Before there was email or the Internet, there was the revolutionary fax machine.
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June 18, 2015 - Martha Schwendener
Before there was email or the Internet, there was the revolutionary fax machine.
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May 20, 2015 - Amelia Rina
Each unique, grayscale print combines graphic marks and photo collage to produce a visual stutter of image, text, and line; like a cross-section of a hurricane, Larson’s work highlights possible instants in the continuum of images electronically whirling around us everyday.
Download Article (PDF)May 18, 2015 - Vince Aletti
These startling black-and-white images where made electronically four decades ago, using signals transmitted by fax machines.
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May 1, 2015 - Richard B. Woodward
In art, as in life, timing can be everything. William Larson’s collages, done with the electronic aid of teleprinters, were out of step with the photographic majority when he made them between 1969-75. Now, they arrive for exhibition in New York as many younger artists involved with photography are bored by realism and once again in the throes of an obsession with process and non-traditional image making.
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