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.
Showing posts with label Eddy Pula. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Eddy Pula. Show all posts

Monday, October 1, 2012

Issue 2 Release Party: Another Excellent Night For Photography

Top left to right: Hannah Bemelmans, Beth Gilbert, Kitty Ethridge, Traverse Robinette, Michael Powers, Peter Leavitt, Laura Miner, and Dina Shaposhnikova. Image courtesy of Kathleen Gens

Eddy Pula © 2012
On Saturday September 15th C.R.I.T. launched the second issue of our quarterly publication. It was a fabulous evening at Dowd Properties, the owner of which, Paula Dowd, generously hosted this event and exhibited our photographs.

It was a beautiful late summer evening in Davis Sq. and it is safe to say we had double the turn out from our last rollicking event at Aviary. It was very much a success.
Eddy Pula © 2012
Everyone from CRIT would like to thank our family, friends, and new friends for supporting us once again. Also, a special thanks to Paula Dowd for allowing us to use her business as a venue for this event and for exhibiting our photographs for the month of September.

Eddy Pula © 2012
The Summer 2012 issue of C.R.I.T. is available online for purchase here, in soft and hardcover.  
Cover image by Michael Powers © 2012





Wednesday, September 19, 2012

Eddy Pula

A man playing guitar through an AMP he built himself. Learned how at the old VFW in Turners Falls. Its pretty awesome; they are making out-of-work carpenters into luthers and makers of the finest Massachusetts hand built wooden music machines. 
Dude playing guitat through a amp at the old VFW
  © 2012 Eddy Pula
This is what it looks like outside; just dudes sipping beer in plastic chairs on the sidewalk. You see, the VFW closed sometime ago, and no one really knows whats going on inside anymore, but the sons and grand kids and neighborhood kids bike around and talk to the older guys guarding the door to the old bar.
Bo Diddley (one of my like top three personal idols) was a luther, made fiddles and such, then made his own kickass cherry red rectangle guitar (he donated it to the hard rock cafe…. the less said about that the better)
 Tunrers (SIC, its actually Turners) Falls Bike Gang in Silver
 © 2012 Eddy Pula
He used to play through a toilet on its side to get echo before he bough Chuck Berry's personal recording studio - with all the Les Paul designed wizardry that they used to make #1 hit singles back in the day. Did you know Bo Diddley only ever had one, and its like his worst novelty track? But it helped invent hip hop so its ok anyways. I digress.
 John Kurtyka's Tools Are From Outer Space
© 2012 Eddy Pula
One theory on why he called himself Bo Diddley: well back in the wilds of the south they used to run a single wire from the roof of the porch to the wooden floor and they would play bump bump… bump bump bump bump… which is basically exactly the Bo Diddley beat. The whole porch would become an instrument.
They called the string a Bo Diddley. Imagine how awesome it must of sounded back in like 1890, you got fiddles and banjo’s and a maybe a beat-to-shit tuba and the whole porch is rocking to the Bo Diddley beat.
Must of been awesome!
Barn People Choir © 2012 Eddy Pula


Wednesday, June 13, 2012

Eddy Pula

For years I have photographed people going about there business during the day, lately for personal reasons I have decided to photograph people in a looser drunker setting, they are both relaxed and hyper attuned. They go out to have fun and meet people, which can be either eased or complicated by various intoxicants. However this is not a project about what drunk college kids look like, its about what people look like when they go out in the night looking for something or some one they need to be able to lay down and sleep til dawn.


Eddy Pula © 2012

Eddy Pula © 2012

Eddy Pula © 2012

 Eddy Pula © 2012

 Eddy Pula © 2012

Thursday, September 22, 2011

Bad Dudes: Samuel Quinn and Eddy Pula

On October 1st from 2-6pm, come see the works of Samuel Quinn and Eddy Pula at The Lilypad,  presented by the artist collective, Bad Dudes Productions.
This is a map to find your way.
Please enjoy these videos featuring Mr. Quinn and Mr. Pula. They're all-around impressively spoken and shot interviews. This is going to be an awesome event. Get pumped! 

Bad Dudes X Eddy Pula from Bad Dudes Productions on Vimeo.




Bad Dudes X Samuel Quinn from Bad Dudes Productions on Vimeo.

Monday, September 19, 2011

C.R.I.T.'s First Group Show!

For the first time in C.R.I.T.'s history, we will be having a group exhibition! The gallery is in an amazing old silverware factory turned studio space in East Boston. We are so lucky to have such a diverse collection of styles and formats in this show. The exhibition runs from now until July 31st, with a closing reception on July 30th.
Hours:
The gallery is open to the public Monday through Friday, 9am-5pm via the main entrance with the label "175 McClellan" there is also a large wooden ramp at this entrance.
Weekend appointments available with Traverse Robinette.

Directions:
175 McClellan HWY East Boston 02128
The building is a brown warehouse in the same complex as Planet Fitness. It is near the Courtyard Hotel, you can cut through the parking lot. The entrance for the night of the reception is the one closest to the highway, with the label "Executive Offices" just above the door.
We will have balloons marking that entrance and signs guiding guests to the gallery.

Tuesday, June 28, 2011

C.R.I.T 6/5/11

Sam Quinn is doing a study on space with industrial landscapes in 4x5 black & white Polaroid and color negatives. Sam likes the instant gratification of Polaroid, but has the intention to primarily shoot this project in color. He also showed portraits in a deadpan style, and his signature typewriter shots which involve photographing a typed message and the machine.
Sam Quinn © 2011

Sam Quinn © 2011

Sam Quinn © 2011

Sam Quinn © 2011
Eddy Pula has been shooting with a twin lens medium format camera. He wanted to change up the format from his usual 4x5 aspect ratio. Quickly after switching to digital, he concluded, "Digital equals instant disappointment". Eddy's next logical format was the square, so he could have more shots than a 4x5 camera would allow, but still not the disappointment of digital.
Eddy... critiqued himself, and also accepted others' feedback of course. He has been shooting portraits, his muse as of late being Puffer's Pond in Western Massachusetts. Eddy said that he has been trying to divide his space in the photographs into thirds, and focus more on the background and foreground. An avid street photographer, Eddy has usually stuck to photographing centered subjects, with most of the focus on the individuals.
Eddy Pula © 2011

Eddy Pula © 2011
Eddy Pula © 2011

Eddy Pula © 2011

Eric Dietrich is enlisted in the U.S. Navy, and is a documentary photographer for them. He has been photographing Naval events as his day job, photographing a list of required shots. Once the list has been met, he shoots photos that express his artistic expression. The Navy has strict rules about no editing. Some of his photographs were changed from color to black & white, which is considered editing to the Navy. He did this for his own personal use. The photographs he shoots for himself are images that the Navy may not desire because of aspects that are imperfect; i.e. motion blurs, creative cropping, shooting from unconventional vantage-points. This all caused us to question the ownership of his photographs, and what that means for his work. The Navy owns his work, but he gets credit for it. Eric is shipping off to Afghanistan at the end of July.
Eric Dietrich © 2011

Eric Dietrich © 2011

Eric Dietrich © 2011

Eric Dietrich © 2011

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