About Us

Camera Records in Time was formed in the summer of 2009 out of a desire to create an environment where photographers can habitually come together to support one another artistically and receive feedback about their work.

Saturday, April 11, 2020

August Meeting 2019

In August CRIT went on their second annual field trip, and this years location was Nahant Beach Reservation. We started out shooting together and then each went exploring on their own. We regrouped for the sunset and shared blue berries and doughnut peaches!

Lee and Chris, 2019 © Traverse Day Robinette

Chris, 2019 © Traverse Day Robinette

Traverse, Chris, and Lee, 2019 © Traverse Day Robinette

Lee, 2019 © Traverse Day Robinette

Traverse, 2019 © Traverse Day Robinette

Lee and Chris, 2019 © Traverse Day Robinette

Thursday, October 17, 2019

June Meeting 2019


Dina hosted us at her studio in Waltham, this will be the last time we meet here because Dina is moving her studio to Dorchester! Traverse brought slides from Acadia and planned to project, but some factors made this simple task harder than what was expected. First, with summer approaching it's not quite dark at 7pm and second, the room we were meeting in had one big fluorescent light that we couldn’t figure out how to turn off. Traverse tried to project on a wall but with the room not really being dark he was not pleased with how his slides looked. Traverse then went in the bathroom and found an outlet and convinced everyone that he must project his slides in the bathroom. The meeting was then moved into the bathroom and the slide show began! This was a first time for Traverse to project in a bathroom and he was quite happy with how his slides looked in the full darkness. After the slide show Traverse showed prints from the show and Dina and Chris help him with editing down the series.


Traverse and Chris, June 2019


Dina, June 2019

Sunday, November 12, 2017

July Meeting 2017

In late July CRIT took a field trip for their monthly meeting to White Pond.

Dina and Sol, 2017 © Traverse Day Robinette
Lee, 2017 © Traverse Day Robinette
Chris, 2017 © Traverse Day Robinette
Bluegills, 2017 © Traverse Day Robinette

Tuesday, September 12, 2017

Farewell to our Dear Friend Kitty

Kitty, Spring 2017
 Kitty was with CRIT since the beginning. She was a friend and a great photographer, but most importantly she was a free spirit. She helped CRIT pursue gallery exhibitions, book publications, and kept the group together and strong. Kitty will be missed greatly but not forgotten.

Kitty, Last CRIT Meeting 2017
CRIT Summer Gallery Exhibition 2016
CRIT's First Book Release 2012



Saturday, June 24, 2017

April Meeting 2017

Pictured: Kitty & Chris. Chris shows new 8x10 contact prints.

Mollis, 2017 © Chris Maliga

Watching the Olympics, 2017 © Lee Kilpatrick


Vermont Hideaway, 2017 © Dina Shaposhnikova

Shadow Study, 2017 © Traverse Day Robinette

Listening & Understanding, 2017 © Ginny Sandman

Wednesday, February 3, 2016

Chris Maliga: Dominion

The act of photographing, the physical exertion of enduring the elements while venturing into secluded environments, is to me a necessary form of release. It often feels as if I lack a vocabulary with which to describe my own emotions. I feel a burden of years I have not yet lived. A long struggle to cope with emotional turmoil, and a troubled relationship with my own body, has driven me toward developing a method of internal exploration through the artistic process. By venturing in solitude into nature, I can allow myself to be vulnerable. I can be aware of my surroundings to an unusual degree, and record the spaces and elements thereof that speak to my state of mind. I can allow my body to move through the expanse, and record its motions as well. As difficult as it often is to want to look at my own form, when it emerges into a photographic element it becomes something foreign. As long as I can watch the rituals of seasons changing, of rain and snow lightly battering the ground, of the wind gently eroding everything it touches, I can momentarily enter into these processes whenever I choose, acting either as witness or as interference. There is a history to the ground that I will never know. In producing these photographs, I seek a small measure of comfort in the present.

Clutch, © Chris Maliga

Sign, © Chris Maliga

Fade, © Chris Maliga

Entangled, © Chris Maliga

Wasteland, © Chris Maliga

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