Rachel Sussman is an American photographer whose work includes images of the earth's "oldest living things". [1] [2]
In 2008 New York Magazine cited her work as the "best photography that slipped under the radar." [3] Her "giant photos" of "gnarly trees and scorched weeds and such earthly matter" in a 2008 exhibit were described as looking like "location shots for nightmarish Seussian horror movies. Here, it looks like the Once-ler threw a tantrum on his way from chopping Truffula trees, a scenario inspiring a spot of Schadenfreude in the misanthropic Lorax." [4]
A photo she took of a Quaking Aspen colony was featured in a Wired magazine story. [5] NPR also featured her work in a story. [6] A picture she took of a 600,000 year old Siberian bacteria was part of a New Scientist article on her work. [7]
Category:Year of birth missing Category:Living people Category:American photographers Category:American artists Category:American photographer stubs
Rachel Sussman is an American photographer whose work includes images of the earth's "oldest living things". [1] [2]
In 2008 New York Magazine cited her work as the "best photography that slipped under the radar." [3] Her "giant photos" of "gnarly trees and scorched weeds and such earthly matter" in a 2008 exhibit were described as looking like "location shots for nightmarish Seussian horror movies. Here, it looks like the Once-ler threw a tantrum on his way from chopping Truffula trees, a scenario inspiring a spot of Schadenfreude in the misanthropic Lorax." [4]
A photo she took of a Quaking Aspen colony was featured in a Wired magazine story. [5] NPR also featured her work in a story. [6] A picture she took of a 600,000 year old Siberian bacteria was part of a New Scientist article on her work. [7]
Category:Year of birth missing Category:Living people Category:American photographers Category:American artists Category:American photographer stubs