Burnside - Amy Howard
Amy is a photographer, digital artist, painter, former chef and butcher, teacher, and single mother. Documenting life as she sees it.
After relocating to Florida, Amy found herself missing the people, places and experiences of Portland more and more. She used to wander the streets of Portland taking pictures of the old buildings, the people she would meet on the streets, the graffiti, the aging signs, the landmarks that made Portland what it is. Burnside is a compilation of those photos and places combined in a way that does not currently exist, but the way she sees Portland in her mind. This piece represents the people. The homeless population, the LGBTQ community, the addicts, the artists. It reminds us: “Don’t Panic,” someone, somewhere is watching out for us.
Amy is a photographer, digital artist, painter, former chef and butcher, teacher, and single mother. Documenting life as she sees it.
After relocating to Florida, Amy found herself missing the people, places and experiences of Portland more and more. She used to wander the streets of Portland taking pictures of the old buildings, the people she would meet on the streets, the graffiti, the aging signs, the landmarks that made Portland what it is. Burnside is a compilation of those photos and places combined in a way that does not currently exist, but the way she sees Portland in her mind. This piece represents the people. The homeless population, the LGBTQ community, the addicts, the artists. It reminds us: “Don’t Panic,” someone, somewhere is watching out for us.
Amy is a photographer, digital artist, painter, former chef and butcher, teacher, and single mother. Documenting life as she sees it.
After relocating to Florida, Amy found herself missing the people, places and experiences of Portland more and more. She used to wander the streets of Portland taking pictures of the old buildings, the people she would meet on the streets, the graffiti, the aging signs, the landmarks that made Portland what it is. Burnside is a compilation of those photos and places combined in a way that does not currently exist, but the way she sees Portland in her mind. This piece represents the people. The homeless population, the LGBTQ community, the addicts, the artists. It reminds us: “Don’t Panic,” someone, somewhere is watching out for us.
Please note: Prints will be shipped in mid-September 2023.