tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5572411.post-1091552764051902112004-08-03T12:50:00.000-04:002004-08-03T13:07:14.293-04:00<font face="arial" size="4"><B>You all are invited.</B></font> <br /> <br />A selection of my photographic work will be on display in the gallery at the Chicago Photography Center beginning this coming Sunday, August 8th. <br /> <br />I will be there in person for the opening reception from 12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m. <br /> <br />Chicago-area readers as well as out-of-towners are welcome to attend the show's reception then, see the photos, and say hello. <br /> <br />And for all of you art aficionados who like a little sustenance with your gallery visits, there will be lots of food, soft drinks, wine, and the like, all on the house. <br /> <br />See you this Sunday at the reception! <br /> <br /><em>The Chicago Photography Center is located at 3301 North Lincoln Avenue, and parking is free all day Sunday</em>. <br /> <br /><B>ARTIST INFORMATION</B> <br /> <br />J. H. Huebert was inspired to become a photographer during his travels to various venues across North America, as well as Central and South America, and England. He first studied black and white photography in depth under a private tutor, Craig "Cisco" Dietz, in San Cristobal de las Casas, Chiapas, Mexico. He became associated with the Chicago Photography Center in 2002, while earning his Juris Doctor degree at the University of Chicago Law School. In addition to black and white photography, Mr. Huebert has taken CPC courses in close-up photography, flash photography, and Polaroid transfer techniques. <br /> <br />Mr. Huebert’s work focuses primarily on black and white environmental portraits of the indigenous peoples of Guatemala, Peru, and Mexico, in addition to landscapes and pre-Columbian architecture in those areas. One of his most vibrant color photos, "<a href="http://www.jhhuebert.com/photos/mayanweave.jpg">Mayan Weave</a>," was featured on the cover of <I>Mosaic</I>, Spring 2004, and he is presently working on a one-year private project for the permanent collection of The Smithsonian. He mainly works in 35 mm format (Nikon N80), and does some medium format photography for fun with a Holga that was given to him by the Museum of Contemporary Photography. <br /> <br />While continuing his photographic work, Mr. Huebert will also begin full-time employment this fall as a law clerk for a judge of the United States Court of Appeals.J H Hueberthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14544741298365185015noreply@blogger.com