Terri Gold is an award-winning photographer and artist known for her poetic imagery of rituals, rites of passage, festivals, and portraits from all over the world.
“I am interested in the different ways in which people find meaning in their lives, how an individual explores his or her existence through their traditions. I love the still quality of a photograph that captures a fleeting moment in time. I’m interested in making that moment as beautiful and mysterious as possible.
The differences between our many world cultures are fading away. We all lose when ancient skills and visionary wisdom are forgotten. As a ‘visual archeologist,’ photography has become my way to honor and celebrate rituals and customs that may soon vanish and what it is that makes a people unique. I believe that sharing these stories can have a positive impact by providing a window on our common humanity.”
Her ongoing project, “Still Points in a Turning World,” which focuses on Asia’s vanishing tribal heritage, has been widely exhibited. Recently, she was featured in aCurator Magazine and Lenscratch, and was a winner in the Black and White Spider Awards, International Photography Awards, Prix de la Photographie, Paris (Px3), Planet Magazine and London International Creative Competitions. She is currently working on a new series with dance companies in New York. Her work has been published by Random House, Penguin Putnam, and Henry Holt. She is represented by Getty Images, has taught at the Cape Cod Photo Workshops, and is a member of ASMP, the National Association of Photoshop Professionals, and The Asia Society.
She is available to travel for celebrations of every kind, and accepts photography assignments in the New York area and Worldwide.Terri is also available to teach photography workshops on vision and craft, fine art photography, and many alternate processes – especially infrared digital and film.
Her fine art prints are available in a variety of sizes and treatments, her most recent series – prints coated with encaustic wax. Her work is available in limited as well as open-ended editions.
“No matter where I am, I always feel more comfortable with a camera or three in my hands.”
Dear Terri,
Your picture of Dong people in Guizhou looks great, and I’m sure there are more places with interesting tribal festivals in Guizhou, you’d better come to Guizhou again. see my web site of Guizhou tribal festivals and costumes at http://www.alongdiscovery.com
All the best.
Tony
Your two cameras in this photo appears to have a red filter on the lens. Can you explain why?
this was the red filter one used when shooting infrared film
Stunning photos!