ABOUT THE ARTWORK
Artist Glenn Rudolph is recognized for his work photographing vacant landscapes, abandoned spaces, and people who inhabit them. Along the way, he indirectly captures time, place, and community. Rudolph's photographs are about the changing face of the Pacific Northwest. He often uses trainline images as a metaphor to describe the complex consequences of man-made development on people and the land.
This artwork was acquired for the State Art Collection in partnership with University of Washington - Bothell and Cascadia Community College.
ABOUT THE ARTIST
Glenn Rudolph's photographs tell the powerful stories of the Northwest's changing landscapes and communities. He has focused on disappearing farmlands, the bankrupt Milwaukee Railroad Company, landless Indian tribes, neighborhood gardens, and abandoned mine sites among other subjects.
Rudolph is a former commercial fisher and has been a photographer since the mid-1970s. He received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in painting from the University of Washington in Seattle in 1968.
ARTWORK DETAILS
Material Category | Work on paper - photograph |
Medium | Gelatin silver print on paper |
Dimensions | 30 in x 40 in |
ID Number | WSAC2001.057.013 |
Acquisition Method | Direct purchase |
Artist Location | Washington, United States |
Location Information
Agency | Cascadia College |
Artwork Location | Cascadia College CC1, 2nd floor, Breakout area |
WA County | King |
Placement | Interior |
Site Type | College |
Address | 18345 Campus Way NE Bothell, WA 98011 |
Geo. Coordinates | 47.760694, -122.191129 |
Before Visiting | Some artworks may be located in areas not accessible to the general public (especially in K-12 public schools). Consider contacting the site prior to a visit to ensure access. |
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