Her books include Tahoe: A Visual History (2015), The Altered Landscape:
Photographs of a Changing Environment (2011), Chris Drury: Mushrooms Clouds (2008), and Suburban Escape: The Art of California Sprawl (2006).
Maltzan, Michael, No More Play: Conversations on Urban Speculation in Los Angeles and Beyond, essay «Home: Conversation with Catherine Opie,» published by the University of Southern California School of Architecture, Los Angeles, CA, in association with Hatje Cantz Verlag, Ostfildern, Germany, 2011, pp. 46 — 59 Wolfe, Ann M., ed., The Altered Landscape:
Photographs of a Changing Environment, published by Rizzoli, New York, in conjunction with the exhibition at the Nevada Museum of Art, Reno, NV, 2011
Her exhibitions include The Altered Landscape:
Photographs of a Changing Environment (2011), American Indian Art of the Great Basin (2012), The 36th Star: Nevada's Journey from Territory to State (2014), and Tahoe: A Visual History.
Not exact matches
Camille Seaman (above) captures the beauty
of polar
environments, and the sobering reality
of climate
change, in her
photographs.
Lucia Koch uses interventions, installations, videos, and
photographs to explore the means for affecting
change in one's experience
of the
environment.
Lucia Koch uses interventions, installations, videos and
photographs to explore the means for effecting
change in one's experience
of the
environment.
The collection
of photographs captures the vacant winter shores
of the city and explores outward
changes in the
environment, the human condition and their artifacts.
The PIPA nominee uses interventions, installations, videos and
photographs to explore the means for effecting
change in one's experience
of the
environment.
They are also the subjects
of portraits by Venezuelan photographer / biologist Antonio Briceño celebrating successes and highlighting continuing challenges in the country that hosted this year's World
Environment Day.In line with the WED theme focusing on «the central importance to humanity
of the globe's wealth
of species and ecosystems,» the nonprofit group Art Works for
Change brought Briceño to Rwanda to
photograph the land and the people, which the artist paired in diptychs showing individuals and the ecosystems they rely on.