Elizabeth Lennard Photography
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arnoldi
benedek
benglis
echeverria
eddington
bubbles
carter
mccarty
dill
fierro
florimbi
francis
frankenthaler
garner
gibson
herman
ITNOP
lederle
liebe
livermore
messer
millei
moses
monger
osuna
pomodoro
reihel
reiner
remond
tullis atelier
skolimowski
skye
strasburg
welliver
 

Elizabeth Lennard

Berkeley Girls
Photography

 

 


Berkeley Girl, Conny
1968-2007
Pigment print from 8mm film
48” x 16”
2/7


 


Berkeley Girl, Four
1968-2007
Pigment print from 8mm film
56” x 16”
2/7

 


Berkeley Girl, Redhead
1968-2007
Pigment print from 8mm film
54” x 16”
2/7

 


Berkeley Girl, Red Car
1968-2007
Pigment print from 8mm film
74” x 16”
2/7

 


Berkeley Girl, Motel
1968-2007
Pigment print from 8mm film
57” x 16”
2/7


Berkeley Girl, White Car
1968-2007
Pigment print from 8mm film
69” x 16”
2/7


Lizzy Spinning
1968-2007
Pigment print from 16mm film
51” x 15”
1/7


Counting her Dresses, Blue
2000
Silver gelatin print, oil paint, oil sticks,
mounted on canvas
40¼” x 30½”


Counting her Dresses, Red
2000
Silver gelatin print, oil paint, oil sticks,
mounted on canvas
40¼” x 31”


From Objects lie on a table
Dogs are good for photography
2000
Silver gelatin print, oil paint, oil sticks,
India ink, mounted on canvas
42¼” x 48½”


Andy Warhol
1978
Colored silver gelatin print
2/10
16” x 11”

I often use sequential images in my photography. One of my preoccupations is the relation between the still and moving image and how it can reorganize our sense of time. The images in this show were taken in 1968, when I was a teenager, of the girls who attended school with me at Berkeley High. The film and the subsequent still images in the show comprise my private search for time lost. Recently, I recovered and transferred this 8mm footage and created the video “Berkeley Girls” and blew up digital scans of the film sequences. I shot the film with my friend Warren Franklin, who now heads the special effects division for George Lucas’ Industrial Light and Magic and his brother Johnny. Scanning tiny 8mm frames is a precarious process, and the scratches and color alterations are serendipitous accidents that I have chosen to include in the final prints.
 
 
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