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Photography / Videography / Cinematography / Multimedia…
“It is my intention to present - through the medium of photography - intuitive observations of the natural world which may have meaning to the spectators.” …
Ansel Adams
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GigRight proudly supports Membership for these Non-profit talent organizations:
ArtSpan
ArtSpan is a Non-profit organization, building a community by connecting the public to visual arts in San Francisco. Through SF Open Studios, youth and adult education, and art-centric events.
San Francisco, CA
www.artspan.org
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How to sell your art/photography work on our site:
Its easy…
Currently GigRight does not have a user profile online shopping cart system, although we are considering this option. We are not directly involved nor responsible in any capacity with art selling transactions.
However, you can (and we encourage you to) advertise/sell your art/photography through your user profile.
Here’s how…
Login, post a dozen or so jepeg photos of your artwork. Under ‘Title’, type the title of the piece, your name, the size, the medium, and your asking price.
Example:
‘Summer Rain Drops by John L. Smith, 36”x20”, Acrylic, $320.00 USD’.
Image posting instructions are displayed for you conveniently at login. If posting pieces already sold, you may wish to type ‘Sold’ or 'Not for Sale'.
Important: be sure to list your name and contact information in your user profile. Contact info should be limited to your email address and personal website link. Phone numbers are optional but not encouraged.
Please be mindful of fraudulent offers and possible scams. We recommend selling through your own PayPal account, and to never accept personal checks, cash or money orders. You may want to copyright watermark your images before you post them.
You can also post an ad on our CLASSIFIEDS page!
Happy selling and good luck!
Have questions? Please don’t hesitate to ask us: Customer Service
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Photography Tips, Articles and Career Advice:
Copyright 2007–2011 GigRight
Common locations to display/sell your photography:
Public/commercial photography/art galleries
Private dealer photography galleries
Membership photography galleries
Theme photography galleries
Rental photography galleries
Museums
Photography fairs/art shows
Non-profit photography organizations
Photography/art centers
Public places: stores, malls, restaurants, coffee shops, colleges, libraries, business offices.
Submit to photography contests/film festivals
Tips/Advice For Exhibiting Your Art/Photography Work At Galleries:
Copyright 2007–2011 GigRight
Here is some no-nonsense advice on preparing for an art event…
Before The Event:
Finalize all last minute business details…verify gallery/event
dates/times, contact names, phone numbers/email addresses, venue
website, travel directions and meeting plans. For local art shows,
physically drive to the venue before the showing day to become familiar
with the location, travel distance and parking situation. For out of
town jobs, this often is not possible, but when it is, take advantage of
it. Don’t forget about written contract signing when applicable. Some
venues require a contract. If you are represented by a gallery owner/art
sponsor, be sure to confirm everything with that person and the venue
director well in advance.
Getting To The Show:
As with any event regardless of the brand of talent, the golden rule in entertainment is… BE ON TIME!
When
possible, try to be at least an hour or so early. Allow ample time for
travel, parking, equipment setup and a few minutes to relax before the
show starts. Directions… be sure to clarify travel directions, such as
with www.MapQuest.com,
verbal phone directions, or a GPS car directional device. Don’t just
rely on one means of directions…these travel mapping sources are
sometimes incorrect. Know exactly where you are going, when you need to
be there, and approximately how long it will take to get there!
If
you are showing in a small gallery type venue, these are all fairly
quick and easy to book and setup. However, large venues such as County
fair festivals or other large facilities can be a nightmare. Entrance
passes, permits, and parking/unloading/setup times/directions are
usually required well in advance. Be sure to have first and last
names/phone numbers of your assigned contact people. Showing up
unprepared to a large venue can result in your showing being missed or
canceled.
Note: venue owners will remember negative experiences such
as you being late or missing a showing, so please be organized.
Remember, you are building your resume and your reputation, so keep it
professional.
Setting Up Equipment:
Arrange parking, both for unloading/repacking equipment and during
the showing (some events last hours, even all day so arrange a place to
park your vehicles during the show).
Have a solid checklist of equipment.
Find
out well in advance when possible what you need to bring with you. In
addition to your art works, you may need to supply some or all of your
stands, easels, possibly even a folding table or two, especially if you
have ceramics, sculptures, metal-works and such.
Some venues will
already have these, but never assume this. Don’t get so caught up in the
excitement and anticipation of the showing that you forget to bring or
do something critical, like bringing important supplies.
Have travel
cases, bags or boxes to transport your art works. Protecting you
precious works that you have spent countless hours creating, is
paramount.
Shop around in art stores and online, and invest in some
affordable yet sturdy travel covers/cases for your works. Don’t let
heartbreak happen by letting your works get damaged.
Dress accordingly…is this showing formal or casual? If your visiting
guests are better dressed than you, this could be most awkward. Present
yourself accordingly.
If you are showing in an outdoor venue or
festival such as a park or fair, dress for heat/sun or cold/rain. Bring
rain tarps to protect your art work.
Keep your display area clean and
safe, not only for you and your art work, but for other venue staff,
vendors and visiting guests. Having a neat, non-cluttered display area
looks professional, and will make visiting patrons and art buyers
welcome.
Consider serving refreshments at your event. Your clients may enjoy a
light snack with drinks. But be sure to have this approved by the
gallery owner/manager beforehand.
During the Showing:
Having a firm time of when the showing begins, so that you are
visible when people begin arriving. Keep your breaks short, only a few
minutes at most. It is very important for you the artist, to be present
throughout the event. You may need to answer questions about you works
or about sale pricing. Also, it is important that you are there to keep
watch on your works…theft at art shows in not uncommon.
Be
knowledgeable about your brand of art and your works. Hopefully you are
well versed in some basic art styles and history. Sound impressive when
talking art. To many patrons, art/photography is their passion.
Oh
yeah, and have fun. Don’t forget to smile, and also chat with your
clients. Make them feel special and part of your overall show. Make the
event memorable for both you and your guests.
After the Event:
Don’t forget to thank your visitors for attending the showing. Now,
be aware of your limited time by the venue owner to break-down your
equipment, move your cars around back, and repack. Again, large venues
may require special instructions.
Lastly, don’t forget to allow some
mix’n mingle time with your clients and the venue owner. Be aware of any
possible art/photo gallery owners who may approach you after the show,
or even before or during the event. Be ready to hand out your
professional business card with full contact information. Have a pen and
paper handy to note names, phone numbers, email addresses and website
links.
Most important of all, thank the gallery owner for allowing
you to display your work at his/her venue. Do this the day of the show.
Afterwards, follow-up with a thank you phone call and an email, letting
them know how much you appreciated showing there and that you look
forward to showing there again in the future.
Be professional. After all, this is a business.
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Submitting Your Work to Photography/Art Galleries:
Copyright 2007–2009 GigRight
The primary thing to focus on with art gallery
submission is persistence…never give up. All galleries receive dozens,
many hundreds of unsolicited submissions yearly. The reality is that of
those many submissions, only a select few ever get chosen to be
exhibited.
Essentially, submitting your work and then patiently
waiting is what’s involved here. With many galleries you may wait
forever. With others, you may occasionally get lucky and find one who
offers interest in your submission. It is very important to periodically
follow up with a gallery after you submit.
There is a fine line
between persistently following up with a gallery, and being an obnoxious
pest. However, it is critical to stay in touch with the gallery
owner/manager so that they know who you are and that you are serious
about representation/sponsorship.
Lets break it down into a step-by-step process from start to finish…
Find
galleries who accept or are looking specifically for your brand of
work. This task is probably the most difficult part in the overall
process. First off, most reputable/successful art galleries have their
own website, listing their preferred style/brand of
artists/photographers, their targeted browsers/buyers, their contact
information and submission instructions. As you begin the daunting task
of visiting the many and varied gallery websites whether in your
location or nationally/internationally, you will quickly discover that
most of them are not even accepting submissions. Ouch! Reality shock
here. Yes, these are the cold hard facts. Most galleries will list this
on their websites, or explain this to you via phone/email.
Now,
assuming that through your tireless research you finally find a gallery
that exhibits your style of work and is currently taking submissions,
please follow their submission instructions carefully. It doesn’t hurt
to call them just to be sure their website information is current. This
will save you much wasted time and money. Many sites will accept your
work electronically, either on CD disk, some even via email. Others
prefer hard copies. Postal mail sometimes is the only method.
Regardless, do exactly what they request. Generally they will ask you
for 5 to 10 samples, sometimes more. Do this please. Do not send them
dozens of pieces. Rather, select a few samples that best represent you
the Artist, which reflect your soul, your personality, your inner work.
Pick the work that expresses you the way you want your viewers/buyers to
see you as an artist. Even include some work already sold if it
exemplifies your best work, but its probably best to have the majority
of your pieces not sold yet.
After submission, wait at least the
minimum time per their instructions before contacting them with a follow
up call/letter. Often this will be 4-8 weeks or longer. Trust that they
received it and be patient. Now, give them a call. Formally introduce
yourself. Be polite and professional. Let them know that you are
extremely interested in their gallery, their style of art, and their
sponsors/buyers. Be sure to keep detailed records for yourself, listing
dates of your submissions to which galleries, contact names, phone and
email addresses. Keep in mind that staff come and go at galleries, so it
is very important to be able to drop a name of who you spoke to.
If
a visit in person is possible, this is the preferred follow up. Give
them your business card. Smile, and appear confident. They are fully
aware of the tedious process that you have been through just to be lucky
enough to submit to a gallery. Do not appear frustrated or defeated.
Look and sound upbeat and ready to discuss business. Be sure that you
have thoroughly read through their website prior to your first contact.
Do your research. Be able to speak knowledgably about their gallery.
Leave them with a positive memory about your interview. You may only
have a few minutes to chat on the phone or in person, so make it count.
If you are lucky enough to have submitted to a local gallery, look
professional and dress appropriately for each visit. Bring a
professional portfolio with you. In it, be sure to have a current and
complete hard copy of your resume. Include all past art showings that
you have done, with the most recent listed first. Include names, dates,
and references. List all of your relevant educational
degrees/certifications. Of course, include in you portfolio high quality
hard copy photos of your samples, and at least one CD disk with
samples. They may ask you for samples in person. Again, look and sound
professional. Before visiting the gallery, be sure that you have made a
previous trip to scope out the location, brand of art viewing customers,
management and the parking situation. Realize that most art/photography
galleries are physically located downtown in most cities. Allow time
for traffic commute and parking. If this is a follow up interview, do
not be late. Remember the saying, ‘early is on time, and on time is
late’. Be punctual. If a gallery is gracious enough to agree to
interview you either in person or via phone, come prepared.
Often
galleries will only open to submissions for a specific event or special
exhibit. Typically, a gallery will have a few different showings per
year. A showing can last just one day, but more often it will run for a
few weeks, even months. Usually these are ‘theme’ exhibits, showing a
certain topic/subject. They are looking for artist who has that
particular style or feeling of expression. Topics vary from a historical
period of canvas painting, to a contemporary style of sculpture. You
must be constantly checking postings and ads for what is up and coming
at different galleries in different cities. You can’t afford to miss a
rare window of opportunity allowing you to submit your work. A gallery
may only accept for a few days/weeks, and then may not accept again for a
year or so.
In closing, be patient, persistent, professional, and do your research. It will pay off eventually. General Photography Articles:
Articles Coming Soon…
Defining the different types of Art/Photography Galleries
What Gallery Owners/Managers are Looking For
Networking in the Art/Photography Community ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Photography Resources:
Disclaimer: GigRight maintains no relationship with these websites. References to specific services, trademarks, copyrights, products, ideas, text, audio, photo images or videos on these or other links found herein are not controlled by the GigRight company, and do not constitute or imply any association, endorsement, recommendation, sales, profit or business relationship. GigRight is not legally responsible in any capacity for any material or information found within these web sites. These websites links are merely miscellaneous public links found in common web search engines, that represent supply vendors or information, advice or current events related to the general talent, entertainment, music, art, fashion, photography, or other related or non-related industries.
Photography Galleries:
If you know of a photography gallery with a physical street address and would like to have us list it in our directory below, please email us your contact information here…
Include the gallery name, street address, city, state, country, and website. U.S.A.
Featured Photography Galleries:
Fraenkel Gallery
San Francisco, CA
www.fraenkelgallery.com
Catherine Edelman Gallery
Chicago, IL
www.edelmangallery.com
Soho Photo Gallery
New York, New York
www.sohophoto.com Photography Galleries by State:
Alabama:
(Coming Soon)
Alaska:
(Coming Soon)
Arizona:
Center for Creative Photography (Non-Profit Organization) - www.creativephotography.org/
Etherton Gallery - www.ethertongallery.com/index_flash.html
Lisa Sette Gallery - www.lisasettegallery.com
Arkansas:
(Coming Soon)
California:
Northern California:
San Francisco:
FiftyCrows (Non-Profit Organization) - www.fiftycrows.org
Fraenkel Gallery - www.fraenkelgallery.com
Gallery 291 - www.gallery291.net
Michael Shapiro Photographs (Private Dealer) -
Modernbook Gallery - www.modernbook.com
Robert Koch Gallery - www.kochgallery.com
Robert Tat Gallery - www.roberttat.com
Scott Nichols Gallery - www.scottnicholsgallery.com
San Francisco Camerawork (Non-Profit Organization) - www.sfcamerawork.org/index.php
Stephen Wirtz Gallery - www.wirtzgallery.com
Thomas V. Meyer - Fine Art (Private Dealer) - www.meyerfineart.com
Other Northern California:
Ansel Adams Gallery - www.anseladams.com
Appel Gallery - www.appelgallery.com
Barry Singer Gallery - www.singergallery.com
Center for Photographic Art (Non-Profit Organization) – www.photography.org/index.php
Charles Guice Contemporary (Private Dealer) - www.charlesguice.com
Flazh! Alley Studio - www.flazhalleystudio.com
J.J. Brookings - www.jjbrookings.com
Joyce Gordon Photography Gallery - www.joycegordongallery.com
Levin Gallery - www.russlevin.com
Photography West Gallery - www.photographywest.com
Richard Moore Photographs (Private Dealer) - www.richardmoorephoto.com
Saret Gallery - www.saretgallery.com
Spectrum Photography Gallery - www.spectrumphotogallery.org
Studio 391 - Fine Photography - www.studio391.net
Viewpoint Photographic Art Center (Non-Profit Organization) - www.viewpointgallery.org
Volakis Gallery - www.volakisgallery.com
The Weston Gallery - www.westongallery.com
Southern California:
Los Angeles:
DRKRM / GALLERY - www.drkrm.com/gallery.html
Duncan Miller Gallery - www.duncanmillergallery.com
Fahey/Klein Gallery - www.faheykleingallery.com
Jan Kesner Gallery - www.jankesnergallery.com
Los Angeles Center for Digital Art - www.lacda.com
M+B - www.mbart.com/
Michael Dawson Gallery (Private Dealer) - www.dawsonbooks.com
Nicole Dintaman Gallery (Private Dealer) – www.nicoledintamangallery.com
Paul Kopeikin Gallery – www.kopeikingallery.com
Photographers' Gallery - www.photographersgallery.com
Stephen Cohen Gallery - www.stephencohengallery.com
Santa Monica:
Craig Krull Gallery - www.artnet.com/net/galleries/gallery_home.aspx
DRKRM / GALLERY / WEST -
Gallery Luisotti - www.artnet.com/galleries/Home.asp?gid=684&rta=http://www.artnet.com
Peter Fetterman Gallery - www.peterfetterman.com
Rose Gallery - www.rosegallery.net
Other Southern California:
Art Expressions Gallery - www.artexpressionsgallery.com
California Museum of Photography (Non-Profit Organization) - www.cmp.ucr.edu
Joseph Bellows Gallery - www.josephbellows.com
Museum of Photographic Arts (Non-Profit Organization) - www.mopa.org
The Ordover Gallery - www.ordovergallery.com
Susan Spiritus Gallery - www.susanspiritusgallery.com
Colorado:
Camera Obscura Gallery - www.cameraobscuragallery.com
The Center for Fine Art Photography (Non-Profit Organization) - www.c4fap.org
Gallery M - www.gallerym.com/default.cfm
gallery nrc - www.gallerynrc.com
Gallery Sink (Private Dealer) - www.gallerysink.com
Illustrated Light Gallery - www.illustratedlight.com
Joel Soroka Gallery - www.artnet.com/gallery/117155/Joel_Soroka_Gallery.html
Kathleen Ewing Gallery (Appointment Only) - kathleenewinggallery.com/Colorado.html
Open Shutter Gallery - www.openshuttergallery.com
Reed Photo-Art Gallery - www.masterpiecemanager.com
Working With Artists (Non-Profit Organization) - www.workingwithartists.org
Connecticut:
Galerie 19/21 (Private Dealer) – www.gallery19th21st.free.fr/
William L. Schaeffer/ Photographs (Private Dealer) –
Delaware:
Packard Reath Gallery - www.packardreathgallery.com
District of Columbia:
Conner Contemporary Art - www.connercontemporary.com/
Gary Edwards Gallery (Private Dealer) - www.gedwardsgallery.com
Govinda Gallery - www.govindagallery.com
The Ralls Collection - www.rallscollection.com
Florida:
Clyde Butcher Venice Gallery - www.clydebutcher.com
Daniel Azoulay Gallery - www.danielazoulaygallery.com
Florida Museum of Photographic Arts (Non-Profit Museum) - www.fmopa.org
The Southeast Museum of Photography (Non-Profit Organization) - www.smponline.org
Georgia:
Atlanta Photography Group (Non-Profit Organization) - www.atlantaphotographygroup.org
Composition Gallery - www.compositiongallery.com
Jackson Fine Arts - www.jacksonfineart.com
Lumiere – www.lumieregallery.net/wp
Hawaii:
(Coming Soon)
Idaho: (Coming Soon)
Illinois:
Catherine Edelman Gallery - www.edelmangallery.com
The Collected Image (Private Dealer) - www.thecollectedimage.com
Museum of Contemporary Photography (Non-Profit Organization) - www.mocp.org
Schneider Gallery – www.schneidergallerychicago.com/home.html
Stephen Daiter Gallery - www.stephendaitergallery.com
Indiana:
Lee Marks Fine Art (Private Dealer) - www.leemarksfineart.com
Iowa:
(Coming Soon)
Kansas:
(Coming Soon)
Kentucky:
(Coming Soon)
Louisiana:
A Gallery for Fine Photography - www.agallery.com
Maine:
Harbor Works Gallery - www.harborworksgallery.org
Maryland:
(Coming Soon)
Massachusetts:
Gallery Kayafas – www.gallerykayafas.com
Griffin Museum of Photography (Non-Profit Organization) - www.griffinmuseum.org
Howard Yezerski Gallery - www.howardyezerskigallery.com/exhibitions.html
Iris Gallery - www.irisgallery.net
Lee Gallery - www.leegallery.com
Morehouse Gallery (Private Dealer) - www.morehousegallery.com
Panopticon Gallery - www.panopticongallery.com
Photographic Resource Center (Non-Profit Organization) – www.bu.edu/prc
Robert Klein Gallery - www.robertkleingallery.com
Michigan:
The Halsted Gallery (Private Dealer) - www.halstedgallery.com
Minnesota:
Weinstein Gallery - www.weinstein-gallery.com
Mississippi:
(Coming Soon)
Missouri:
(Coming Soon)
Montana:
(Coming Soon)
Nebraska:
(Coming Soon)
Nevada:
(Coming Soon)
New Hampshire:
(Coming Soon)
New Jersey:
Gallery 14 - www.photogallery14.com
Gallery 270 - www.gallery270.com
Schotland Gallery (Private Dealer) - www.schotlandgallery.com
New Mexico:
Anahita Gallery - www.anahitagallery.com
Andrew Smith Gallery - www.andrewsmithgallery.com/home.html
Center (Non-Profit Organization) – www.visitcenter.org
Marigold Arts - www.marigoldarts.com
Monroe Gallery of Photography - www.monroegallery.com
Photo-Eye Gallery - www.photoeye.com
Photogenesis Gallery - www.nicholastrofimuk.com/photogenesis/index.html
Scheinbaum Russek LTD (Private Dealer) - www.photographydealers.com
Soulcatcher Studio (Private Dealer) - www.soulcatcherstudio.com
Verve Gallery of Photography - www.vervegalleryofphotography.com New York:
Chelsea Area:
Alan Klotz Gallery – www.photocollect.com
Andrea Meislin Gallery - www.andreameislin.com
Aperture Foundation - www.aperture.org
Bryce Wolkowitz Gallery - www.brycewolkowitz.com/www
Daniel Cooney Fine Art - www.danielcooneyfineart.com
Danziger Projects - www.danzigerprojects.com
Foley Gallery – www.foleygallery.com
Hasted Hunt - www.hastedhunt.com
John Stevenson Gallery - www.johnstevenson-gallery.com
Julie Saul Gallery - www.saulgallery.com
Kent Gallery - www.kentgallery.com
Michael Mazzeo Gallery - www.michaelmazzeo.com
Patrica Laligant Gallery (Private Dealer) - www.patricialaligant.com
Peter Hay Halpert Fine Art - www.phhfineart.com
Robert Mann Gallery - www.robertmann.com
Robert Miller Gallery - www.robertmillergallery.com
Sarah Morthland Gallery (Private Dealer) - www.sarahmorthlandgallery.com
Sepia / The Alkazi Collection (Appointment Only) - www.sepia.org
Sikkema Jenkins & Co. – www.sikkemajenkinsco.com
Silverstein Photography - www.brucesilverstein.com
Steven Kasher Gallery - www.stevenkasher.com/html/home.asp
Yancy Richardson Gallery - www.yanceyrichardson.com
Yossi Milo Gallery - www.yossimilogallery.com
Other New York City Areas:
Bonni Benrubi Gallery - www.bonnibenrubi.com
Charles Isaacs Photographs (Private Dealer) - www.charlesisaacs.com
Cohen Amador Gallery - www.cohenamador.com
Domeischel Gallery, Ltd. - www.domeischelgallery.com
Galerie Poller - www.poller-contemporary.com
Eleven Rivington - www.elevenrivington.com
Edwynn Houk Gallery - www.houkgallery.com
Ethan Cohen Fine Arts - www.ecfa.com/site/main.php
Gitterman Gallery – www.gittermangallery.com/html/home.asp
Higher Pictures - www.higherpictures.com
Howard Greenberg Gallery - www.howardgreenberg.com/flash.html
International Center for Photography (Non-Profit Organization) - www.icp.org
Janet Borden, Inc. - www.janetbordeninc.com
Jen Bekman - www.jenbekman.com
June Bateman Fine Art (Private Dealer) - www.junebateman.com
Keith de Lellis Gallery - www.keithdelellisgallery.com
Laurence Miller Gallery - www.laurencemillergallery.com
Morrison Hotel Gallery - www.morrisonhotelgallery.com/default.aspx
Pace/MacGill Gallery - www.pacemacgill.com
Raandesk Gallery of Art - www.raandeskgallery.com
Robin Rice Gallery - www.robinricegallery.com
Sasha Wolf Gallery - www.sashawolf.com
Soho Photo - www.sohophoto.com
Sous les Etoiles Gallery - www.souslesetoilesgallery.net
Staley-Wise Gallery - www.staleywise.com
Throckmorton Fine Art - www.throckmorton-nyc.com
Brooklyn:
Farmani Gallery - www.farmanigallery.com
Klompching Gallery - www.klompching.com
Underbridge Pictures - www.underbridgepictures.com
Wessel + O'Connor Fine Art - www.wesseloconnor.com
Surrounding New York City Areas:
Ariel Meyerowitz (Private Dealer) - www.arielmeyerowitz.com
Center for Photography at Woodstock (Non-Profit Organization) - www.cpw.org
CEPA Gallery (Non-Profit Organization) - www.cepagallery.org
Focal Point Gallery - www.focalpointgallery.com
Exposures Gallery – www.theexposuresgallery.com
Galerie BMG – www.galeriebmg.com
George Eastman House (Non-Profit Organization) - www.eastmanhouse.org
Image City Photography Gallery - www.imagecityphotographygallery.com
Light Work (Non-Profit Organization) - www.lightwork.org
Tulla Booth Gallery - www.tullaboothgallery.com
North Carolina:
Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University (Non-Profit Organization) – www.cds.aas.duke.edu
The Light Factory (Non-Profit Organization) - www.lightfactory.org
Points of View Photography Gallery - www.povgallery.com
North Dakota:
(Coming Soon)
Ohio:
The Joseph Saxton Gallery of Photography - www.josephsaxton.com
Wach Gallery (Private Dealer) - www.wachgallery.com
Oklahoma:
International Photography Hall of Fame (Non-Profit Organization) - www.iphf.org
Oregon:
Blue Sky Gallery (Non-Profit Gallery) - www.blueskygallery.org
Charles A. Hartman Fine Art – www.hartmanfineart.net
Newspace Center for Photography (Non-Profit Organization) - www.newspacephoto.org
Stoots Fine Photography (Private Dealer) - www.photostoots.com
Pennsylvania:
Camerawork Gallery - www.cameraworkgallery.org
Gallery 339 - www.gallery339.com/html/home.asp
Highlands Photography Guild - www.highlandsphotoguild.com
Paul Cava Fine Art (Private Dealer) – www.paulcava.com
Seraphin Gallery - www.seraphin.squarespace.com
Silver Eye Center for Photography (Non-Profit Organization) - www.silvereye.org
Vernacular Photography (Private Dealer) -
Vintage Works, Ltd. (Private Dealer) - www.vintageworks.net
Rhode Island:
(Coming Soon)
South Carolina:
(Coming Soon)
South Dakota:
(Coming Soon)
Tennessee:
Richter Gallery of Photography - www.richtergallery.com
Texas:
Afterimage Gallery - www.afterimagegallery.com
De Santos Gallery - www.desantosgallery.com
Harry Ranson Center (Non-Profit Organization) - www.hrc.utexas.edu
Houston Center for Photography (Non-Profit Organization) - www.hcponline.org
John Cleary Gallery - www.johnclearygallery.com
Photographs Do Not Bend - www.pdnbgallery.com/Site/HOME.html
Photography 414 - www.photography414.com/home.cfm
Stephen L. Clark Gallery - www.cowboyfineartphotographs.com
Sun to Moon Gallery - www.suntomoon.com
Watermark Fine Art Photography & Books (Private Dealer) - www.watermarkfineart.com
Wittliff Gallery of Southwestern & Mexican Photography (Non-Profit Organization) - www.thewittliffcollections.txstate.edu
Utah:
Saans Downtown Fine Art Gallery – www.saansdowntown.com
Vermont: Indian Hill Imageworks - www.indianhillimageworks.com
Virginia:
O. Winston Link Museum (Non-Profit Organization) - www.linkmuseum.org
Washington:
Flury and Company Ltd. - www.fluryco.com
G. Gibson Gallery - www.ggibsongallery.com
Michael Maslin (Private Dealer) -
Photographic Center Northwest (Non-Profit Organization) - www.pcnw.org
Wall Space – www.wall-spacegallery.com
West Virginia:
(Coming Soon)
Wisconsin:
VP Gallery - www.vpphotogallery.com
Wyoming:
Michael Caden Photographs (Private Dealer) – www.michaelcadengallery.com
Oswald Gallery - www.oswaldgallery.com International: England, UK Photography Galleries:
London: Hamiltons Gallery
London, United Kingdom
www.hamiltonsgallery.com
Michael Hoppen Gallery
London, United Kingdom
www.michaelhoppengallery.com
White Space Gallery
London, United Kingdom
www.whitespacegallery.co.uk
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Associations/Organizations/Unions/Legal:
U.S.A.
San Francisco Camerawork
www.sfcamerawork.org
International Association of Panoramic Photographers (IAPP)
New York, NY
www.panphoto.com
International Center of Photography (ICP)
New York, NY
www.icp.org
International:
British Institute of Professional Photography (BIPP)
Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, United Kingdom
www.bipp.com
Canadian Association of Photographers & Illustrators in Communications
Toronto, ON
www.capic.org Vendors:
U.S.A.
B&H Photo Video
www.bhphotovideo.com
BORROWLENSES.com
Quality Photography Camera Gear Rental by Mail
www.borrowlenses.com
Backdrop Outlet Photography Supplies
www.backdropoutlet.com Books & Tutorials:
B&H Photo Video International:
Firstcall Photographic Ltd.
www.firstcall-photographic.co.uk
AudioThreads
Multi-Directional Media Concepts
Bulimba Queensland, Australia
www.audiothreads.com.au Schools:
U.S.A.
New York Institute of Photography
Distance Online Photography Training Courses
www.nyip.com
Schools In The Arts
www.schoolsinthearts.com
Art/Design/Fashion/Music/Acting Schools and Colleges
http://art-design.collegesurfing.com Film Connection Film School
www.filmconnection.com
International: (Coming Soon)
Featured Photographers:
Anja Ulfeldt Photography
www.anjaulfeldtphotography.com
dlh Photography
Duane Lucas-Harper
www.dlhphotography.com
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