Join us for an evening with photographer Tod Gangler. Gangler’s newest body of photographic work is a collection of views and visions of Ballard as it appears in the 21st century. He captures Ballard at all times of day, encompassing various notions of time, from hours to seasons and years.

While in his twenties Tod Gangler received a T.J. Watson Fellowship and moved to Paris. There he learned about early photography and fell in love with the work of his new heroes: Le Gray, Atget, Balus and Braun. He also saw color carbon prints for the first time. In 1979 Gangler moved to Seattle and began the work of re-inventing and mastering carbon printing. After 20 years of hard work, he has finally succeeded.

In his lecture Gangler will talk about the history of early photography and his own work. This lecture is in conjunction with the exhibit The Color of Time: From Ballard to Dusk to Dawn. The exhibit will be open after the lecture.

Cost: Free, $5 donation suggested
Please RSVP: http://lecture-earlyphotography.eventbrite.com