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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART:20161222T190000Z
DTEND:20161222T220000Z
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SUMMARY:Unseen New York: Rare Works by Charles Ruppmann
DESCRIPTION:Unseen New York: Rare Works by Charles Ruppmann\n\n1960   1980\n\n \n\n   December 10\, 2016   January 22\, 2017\n\nOpening Reception: Saturday\, December 10th   2   5 pm\n\n         \n\nThe Field Library Gallery is proud to bring back celebrated New York Daily News photographer Charles Ruppmann in Unseen New York: Rare Works 1960   1980.  In this new exhibit   carefully curated from over 3\,000 archival photos\, many seen here  for the first time    Ruppmann captures the citizens of New York in a series of portraits unmatched in their striking complexity\, clarity and mystery.  His varying subjects   dissolute and gritty\, glorious and glamorous\, striking and resolute  are perfectly realized in their singular moments in time. Many of the photos are shown in their original\, unedited formats with the News' editors grease-pencil mark-ups\; some are photos-of-photos\, the original negatives having been stolen or lost from the archives.\n\nCharles Ruppmann started out as a copyboy at the Daily News immediately after graduating high school in 1960\, and later was encouraged to apprentice in the photo department darkroom to learn the workings and technique from the ground up.  His talent and hard work led him to be promoted to one of 54 staff photographers in February of 1967.\n\nHoning his craft during the overnight shift\, he covered the entire beat of the city: crime\, society events\, riots\, fires and the beginnings of paparazzi photography. For Unseen New York\, Ruppmann puts a distinctly individualistic face on the signposts of the times.  Black\, LGBTQ and women's rights activists\, Vietnam Veterans Against the War\, masked\,protesting priests\,  stoic cops on their way to quell riots\, weary subway riders\,  vendors in Spanish Harlem markets and champagne-swilling Danceteria new wavers are all captured by Ruppmann's lens and transformed by his keen eye into high art.\n\n \n\nCharles Ruppmann was born and raised in New York City and is a lifetime member of the New York Press Photographers Association\, where he served as President for two terms. He was the subject of the Daily News video and photo essay Charles Ruppmann: 50 Years/50 Photographs and has had major retrospectives at the Field Gallery (2012)\, the German Consulate in NYC and the Briarcliff Manor Library (2016).  Since 1980\, he has resided in Peekskill\, New York\,  where he remains on the lookout for definitive moments of raw power and beauty. \n\n\n\nFor more information\, please contact Alicia Morgan at amorgan@wlsmail.org.\nThe Field Library/ 4 Nelson Avenue / Peekskill\, NY 10566 / 914-862-3287 /The Field Gallery
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p style="margin-left:36pt\; text-align:center"><span style="font-size:14px"><strong><em>Unseen New York: Rare Works by Charles Ruppmann</em><br />\n<em>1960 &mdash\; 1980</em></strong></span></p>\n\n<div style="margin-left:36pt\; text-align:center">&nbsp\;</div>\n\n<p style="margin-left:36pt\; text-align:center"><span style="font-family:arial\; font-size:16px">&nbsp\;&nbsp\;&nbsp\;</span><strong>December 10\, 2016 &mdash\; January 22\, 2017</strong></p>\n\n<p style="margin-left:36pt\; text-align:center"><strong>Opening Reception: Saturday\, December </strong><strong>10</strong><strong>th</strong><strong> &nbsp\;&nbsp\;2 &mdash\; 5 pm</strong></p>\n\n<p style="margin-left:36pt"><span style="font-family:arial\; font-size:16px">&nbsp\;&nbsp\;&nbsp\;&nbsp\;&nbsp\;&nbsp\;&nbsp\;&nbsp\;&nbsp\;</span></p>\n\n<p><span style="font-family:arial\; font-size:14.6667px">The Field Library Gallery is proud to bring back celebrated </span><em>New York Daily News</em><span style="font-family:arial\; font-size:14.6667px"> photographer Charles Ruppmann in </span><em>Unseen New York: Rare Works 1960 &mdash\; 1980</em><em>.</em><span style="font-family:arial\; font-size:14.6667px"> &nbsp\;In this new exhibit &mdash\; carefully curated from over 3\,000 archival photos\, many seen here &nbsp\;for the first time &mdash\; &nbsp\;Ruppmann captures the citizens of New York in a series of portraits unmatched in their striking complexity\, clarity and mystery. &nbsp\;His varying subjects &mdash\; dissolute and gritty\, glorious and glamorous\, striking and resolute&mdash\; are perfectly realized in their singular moments in time. Many of the photos are shown in their original\, unedited formats with the </span><em>News</em><span style="font-family:arial\; font-size:14.6667px">&rsquo\; editors grease-pencil mark-ups\; some are photos-of-photos\, the original negatives having been stolen or lost from the archives.</span></p>\n\n<p><span style="font-family:arial\; font-size:14.6667px">Charles Ruppmann started out as a copyboy at the </span><em>Daily</em><span style="font-family:arial\; font-size:14.6667px"> </span><em>News</em><span style="font-family:arial\; font-size:14.6667px"> immediately after graduating high school in 1960\, and later was encouraged to apprentice in the photo department darkroom to learn the workings and technique from the ground up. &nbsp\;His talent and hard work led him to be promoted to one of 54 staff photographers in February of 1967.</span></p>\n\n<p><span style="font-family:arial\; font-size:14.6667px">Honing his craft during the overnight shift\, he covered the entire beat of the city: crime\, society events\, riots\, fires and the beginnings of paparazzi photography. For</span><em> Unseen New York</em><span style="font-family:arial\; font-size:14.6667px">\, Ruppmann puts a distinctly individualistic face on the signposts of the times. &nbsp\;Black\, LGBTQ and women&rsquo\;s rights activists\, Vietnam Veterans Against the War\, masked\,protesting priests\, &nbsp\;stoic cops on their way to quell riots\, weary subway riders\, &nbsp\;vendors in Spanish Harlem markets and champagne-swilling Danceteria new wavers are all captured by Ruppmann&rsquo\;s lens and transformed by his keen eye into high art.</span></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp\;</p>\n\n<p><span style="font-family:arial\; font-size:14.6667px">Charles Ruppmann was born and raised in New York City and is a lifetime member of the New York Press Photographers Association\, where he served as President for two terms. He was the subject of the </span><em>Daily News</em><span style="font-family:arial\; font-size:14.6667px"> video and photo essay<strong> </strong></span><em><strong>Charles Ruppmann: 50 Years/50 Photographs</strong> </em><span style="font-family:arial\; font-size:14.6667px">and has had major retrospectives at the Field Gallery (2012)\, the German Consulate in NYC and the Briarcliff Manor Library (2016). &nbsp\;Since 1980\, he has resided in Peekskill\, New York\, &nbsp\;where he remains on the lookout for definitive moments of raw power and beauty. </span></p>\n\n<p style="text-align:center"><br />\n<strong>For more information\, please contact Alicia Morgan at </strong><a href="mailto:amorgan@wlsmail.org" style="text-decoration:none\;"><u>amorgan@wlsmail.org</u></a><strong>.</strong></p>\n<a href="http://www.peekskill.org/" style="text-decoration:none\;"><u>The Field Library</u></a><strong>/ 4 Nelson Avenue / Peekskill\, NY 10566 / 914-862-3287 /</strong><u><a href="https://www.facebook.com/fieldgallery/" style="text-decoration:none\;">The Field Gallery</a></u>\n\n<div>&nbsp\;</div>\n
LOCATION:The Field Library 4 Nelson Avenue Peekskill\, NY 10566
UID:e.2688.575
SEQUENCE:3
DTSTAMP:20260412T101449Z
URL:https://business.hvgatewaychamber.com/events/details/unseen-new-york-rare-works-by-charles-ruppmann-12-22-2016-575
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