Carrie Schneider Sphinx bfi from the corrosive sarcasm of

from the corrosive sarcasm of youth to the sickening earnestness of maturity—while discovering a protagonist wondering if she’ll ever move from the rented close quarters of lonely young adulthood to the mortgaged expanse of love and marriage

a collection of record reviews and other explorations of truth

it delves into New York City’s free-for-all grittiness while exposing a neglected slice of the struggling rust belt

Starting from the story of Ann Lee

bewitching devotional to the vast and precious bestiary of the earth

Carrie Schneider Sphinx bfi from the corrosive sarcasm ofReminiscent of abstract paintings, Schneider's photographs play with the cameras imaginative potential and its relationship to the subconscious, while experimenting with the mediums sculptural possibilities. Isolated during the pandemic, Schneider, like many of us, relied on her phone to find community and inspiration. Working with a room sized camera she built herself a sort of camera obscura affixed with a large format Rodenstock lens she exposes