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Blog - Catalyst: Interviews

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Marcus DeSieno

Marcus DeSieno is a visual artist interrogating institutions of power through the language of photography.

Anna Reed

Anna Reed is a Chicago-based artist whose work addresses the themes of identity, posthumanism, fragmentation, and the boundaries of virtual space.

Lynne Breitfeller

Lynne Breitfeller is a visual artist based in New Jersey. She explores both the mundane and unexpected details of everyday life. Human relationships, memory, loss, and humor are recurrent themes in her work.

Amanda Marchand

Amanda Marchand is a Canadian, NY-based photographer and educator. She uses an experimental approach to photography to investigate the natural world and our changing climate.

Melanie Schoeniger

Melanie Schoeniger explores themes such as perception and interconnectedness and contemplates our place in the larger scheme of things. She perceives all her work as fundamentally being climate work contributing to a life-sustaining future.

David Michael Kennedy

David Michael Kennedy is a celebrated photographer known for his evocative portraits and wide-open Southwestern landscapes, all rendered with the depth and permanence of platinum/palladium prints. His career spans music, culture, and the raw desert terrain, unified by a signature vision that’s unmistakably his own.

Xuan Hui Ng

Originally from Singapore and now based in Tokyo, Xuan Hui Ng is a photographer whose work is deeply intertwined with personal healing, the rhythms of nature, and the quiet beauty of fleeting moments.

John Hesketh

John Hesketh (b.1955) is an artist based in Anaheim, California. John uses multiple and extended exposures, often working in front of the camera to perform with light. Each work is a constructed tableau to explore the unconscious and rummage through the nature of chance.

Michelle Rogers Pritzl

Michelle Rogers Pritzl’s work explores the tension between past and present in our psychological lives and the photographic medium itself, often working in a digital/analog hybrid way and using historical processes.

Eric Cousineau

Eric Cousineau’s Essential Workers highlights his award-winning black-and-white portrait techniques. In this collection, he captures the spirit of the labor force, creating profound and resilient environmental imagery of the working class.