Dominic Rouse
Dominic Rouse (born 1959) is a digital photographer from England. His approach to photography consists of creating digital monochrome compositions on the human form.
Career
At the age of 16 Rouse worked as a press photographer for local and national newspapers. In 1982 he returned to college to study advertising and commercial photography. He developed an interest in multiple exposure techniques using large format cameras. In 1986, after spending a brief time working with commercial agencies, he opened his own studio.
He was jailed in 2003 in Norwich for downloading, possessing and buying pornographic images of children.[1]
Exhibitions
- 2004 FotoFest in Houston
- 2004 Honolulu Academy
- 2003 Carmel Center for Photographic Art
- 2002 XII Encuentros Abiertos de Fotografia in Buenos Aires
- 2002 Benham Gallery in Seattle
- 2002 Schneider Gallery in Chicago
Awards
- 2006 Ultimate Eye Foundation grant
- 2005 First prize in The Photo Review's Annual Competition
- 2005 Gold Award by America's Black and White magazine for 'The cunning of unreason'
- 2005 Winner of Artrom Gallery's International Digital competition in Rome
- 2005 Winner of Los Angeles Center for Digital Art's International juried competition.
- 2003 Won the 'Special Photographer' category in the first International Photography Awards (Photography's Oscars) held at the Beverly Hilton in Los Angeles
- 2002 Ultimate Eye Foundation grant
- 2000 Recognition at the International Digital Exhibition Awards (London)
- 1999 Recognition at the International Digital Exhibition Awards (London)
Publications
- Photo Art International
- Digital Photo Art
- Creative Photography
- The Photographer
- Image, Lenswork (USA)
- The British Journal of Photography
- Black and White Magazine (USA)
- FotoRomania and Art Review
- A Celebration of Light
References
- ↑ Sex offender's work axed from show, Norwich Evening News 24 website, 22 Aug 2005. Retrieved 22 Apr 2008.
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Thursday, March 10, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.