Photography memory

Photographer and curator Jon Feinstein discusses his and other artists' interpretations of these diseases through image-making.

Growing old can be very hard and depressing sometimes. Especially when it comes to that moment when a seniors need someone to take care of them constantly. A

Diane Meyer emulates pixels and digital imaging with cross-stitched embroidery, sewn into her photos. Whether it’s a series of travel captures or her own, personal family snaps, Meyer explores both intersecting eras of photography and the concept of memory itself. The result is something that both distorts and celebrates the longevity of these experiences.

Photograph within a photograph. Narrative family project about time- A Level photography students work. Handmade. Burned and collaged.

I have a confession to make: I fast forwarded through the first two years of my son's life, and now I find myself filled with regret. Back when I first brought each of my boys home, I reveled in the snuggle time, the feeding time, the diaper changing, the cooing, the kissing and more. Then, reality hit me in the face like a big fat spatula and suddenly I was flipping exhausted and desperate to pass the time.

When Simon Kerola was a kid growing up in a Stockholm suburb, his father took him on adventures to beautiful and mysterious places. “I remember one time specifically when I…