The Fotofocus Biennial is a month-long celebration of pictures and what organizers name “lens-based” artwork throughout our area. A challenge of the Cincinnati-based nonprofit Fotofocus, the Biennial has included Northern Kentucky venues from its begin in 2012.
The occasion runs by way of the tip of October, though some reveals will stay at venues past this month. This yr’s theme is World Document and touches broadly on pictures’s position in recording life’s moments, human interactions and their influence on the world, and the alternatives we make as we transfer ahead within the world neighborhood.
“With each biennial we now have a theme,” mentioned Biennial Director Katherine Siegwarth. “This yr is World Document, which is a extremely broad idea, however we try this purposefully to permit all these taking part venues to current their very own concepts. The true pleasure of the Biennial is the truth that it’s a chance for all of those voices, all these completely different views to be heard and seen by the higher neighborhood.”
This yr, the Fotofocus Biennial contains 101 initiatives at 90 venues, Siegwarth mentioned. Greater than 600 artists’ work is featured at galleries, museums and different organizations, not solely in Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky, but in addition in Dayton, Ohio and Columbus, Ohio.
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In Kentucky, Fotofocus’ intention is to enrich and never compete with the Louisville Images Biennial, which occurs in reverse years, Siegwarth mentioned. Six venues in Northern Kentucky are a part of the Biennial this yr.
“These numbers are fairly similar to what we now have in Dayton and Columbus,” Siegwarth mentioned.
With that mentioned, the reveals underway in Northern Kentucky supply guests an expansive and infrequently deeply private view of our neighborhood and tradition.
The Carnegie: “These Issues Are Related”
The Carnegie exhibit, “These Issues are Related,” brings artists and visitor curators collectively to discover connections on many alternative ranges and interpretations. 5 curators, from a variety of backgrounds, every selected two artists to pair up for the exhibit.
A household {photograph} found and reprocessed by Myra Greene. Greene’s work explores a not too long ago found archive left by her grandmother that she has became ambertypes. Her work is a part of an exhibit from visitor curator Daniel Fuller at The Carnegie. Photograph offered | The Carnegie
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“This exhibition is a continuation of concepts we’ve been exploring with bringing in visitor curators,” Exhibition Director Matt Distel mentioned. “The general philosophy that we now have adopted at The Carnegie is that one of many issues that basically helps assist artists in our space is to introduce them to folks who can supply them different varieties of alternatives.”
Distel is joined by visitor curators from Columbus, Minneapolis and Atlanta, in addition to one who has galleries in each Athens, Georgia, and New York Metropolis however who comes by means of Los Angeles. Every curator chosen two artists, not less than one among these from an space close to The Carnegie.
Every artist pairing has its personal part throughout the constructing. How the curators chosen and put collectively the pairings was fully as much as them.
“That can be how we chosen the title for the exhibition – These Issues Are Related — We’re making these connections, not essentially wanting on the similar thematic exhibition,” he mentioned. “We didn’t all have the identical philosophies once we made our artist selections. I allowed that to be very open.”
The number of approaches led to the invention, mentioned Distel.
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“It turned a assorted kind of exhibition, deliberately so, as a result of we simply needed to get the work collectively within the constructing and see what connections are made as we traveled by way of the constructing,” Distel mentioned.
The Carnegie is situated at 1028 Scott St. in Covington.
NKU College of the Arts: “That is Kentucky Previous, Current, Future”
Northern Kentucky College’s providing this yr takes a deep and encompassing dive into our state of Kentucky. “That is Kentucky, Previous, Current and Future” in NKU’s College of the Arts Gallery combines two initiatives, each wanting on the folks and tradition of Kentucky over time.
Frank Doring for the Kentucky Documentary Challenge, a part of “That is Kentucky: Previous, Current, Future” on the NKU College of the Arts Gallery. Photograph offered | NKU
Director of the NKU College of the Arts Matt Albritton mentioned he had a good time placing the exhibit collectively.
“It’s actually attention-grabbing, participating with two massive initiatives which are occurring throughout the state proper now,” Albritton mentioned. “One is extra grand, masking all of the counties throughout the commonwealth, whereas the opposite is extra centered on Cynthiana, Kentucky, one specific space and a deeper dive. And each initiatives cite the Farm Safety Administration work as their inspiration and their mannequin.”
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The Roosevelt-era program despatched photographers out to doc all the state’s 120 counties. Forty years later, the Kentucky Documentary Challenge’s founders Invoice Burke, Bob Hower and Ted Wathen had the thought to ship out photographers once more and to repeat the method each 40 years.
The second challenge known as “Boyd’s Station 306.36 Visible Documentary and Writing Challenge” and focuses solely on Harrison County. After USA In the present day photographer Jack Gruber returned to his previous homestead, he created a gallery and artist retreat and launched a 12-week internship for documentary photographers. These photographers focus their work on the county, bringing their completely different views and skills into the one location.
Albritton famous that taken as an entire, the exhibit breaks by way of the misconceptions that divide us and emphasizes what all of us share in frequent.
“Images can spotlight our shared expertise as folks,” Albritton mentioned. “It might be one antidote to the separation that occurs from our polarized politics and social media proper now.”
The NKU College of the Arts Gallery is situated on the NKU campus, Louie B. Nunn Drive in Highland Heights.
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Thomas Extra College Eva G. Farris Gallery: “The Homeplace”
“The Homeplace: Pictures from Historic African American Hamlets in Kentucky’s Internal Bluegrass Area,” is the total title of Thomas Extra College’s Fotofocus exhibit within the Eva G. Farris Gallery.
“Benevolent” by Sarah Hoskins, a part of her exhibit “The Homeplace” on the Eva G. Farris Gallery on the Thomas Moore College campus. Photograph offered | TMU
The pictures are the work of documentary photographer Sarah Hoskins. Spanning a number of years, it turned a really private journey.
“Twenty-two years in the past, I started what I assumed can be strictly a documentary challenge, it became one thing else alongside the best way,” Hoskins wrote in her artist’s assertion. “My life turned intertwined with these within the communities I used to be photographing. They turned my mates, my household…The Homeplace is consolation. The place you may return to irrespective of what number of years have handed. It should at all times maintain one thing acquainted, one thing protected and can at all times welcome you again, irrespective of how lengthy or why you might have been away, with open arms.”
The work tells a narrative that engages the viewer and creates a dialog traditionally inside our neighborhood. With names like Maddoxtown, Jimtown, New Zion, Bracktown and others, these communities have been settled by newly freed African Individuals after the Civil Struggle who discovered work on the close by horse farms and huge estates — and lots of nonetheless exist right now, mentioned Elizabeth Neal, gallery director and curator of the exhibit.
“All these lineages from all these generations of parents who’ve lived there and raised their households,” Hoskins mentioned. “It’s simply very attention-grabbing narrative.”
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A takeaway from the exhibit, she mentioned, is the success of the folks in these small hamlets who labored onerous to create neighborhood, typically regardless of nearly each form of hardship, to turn into that homeplace for household for generations.
“There’s a tenacity in these pictures, with this tradition, this group of parents, to only hold shifting ahead, to go, to be,” she mentioned.
The Eva G. Farris Gallery is situated within the Benedictine Library on the Thomas Extra campus in Crestview Hills.
Extra Northern Kentucky reveals
At Baker-Hunt Artwork and Cultural Heart, the Fotofocus exhibit options the work of Northern Kentucky artist Ryan Hill. “Ryan Hill: A Thousand Phrases” challenges viewers to contemplate the alternatives they make as shoppers by way of a sequence of pictures that doc land improvement websites, artwork and music festivals and different types of shopper tradition. Baker-Hunt is situated at 620 Greenup St. in Covington.
An exhibit of underwater pictures in “Faces of the Deep” is the Fotofocus exhibit on the Beheringer-Crawford Museum. For 15 years John and Martha Lange recorded marine life all around the world. By means of their love of scuba diving, the couple takes a detailed look, not solely on the residents of the deep but in addition the surroundings by which they dwell. The pictures seize the sweetness and splendor of the underwater world and present an appreciation and a drive to guard and protect it. The museum is situated in Devou Park in Covington.
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The i.think about Heart of Images is a nonprofit offering photography-based training for college students in grades 6-12. The group has paired up with the Cincinnati Zoo for its Fotofocus exhibit, “Wildest Dream.” College students from Grey Center College, Holmes Center College and Ryle Excessive College labored with zoo photographer Lisa Hubbard to seize pictures of endangered species. The scholars’ work is on show as large-format prints spanning your entire out of doors walkway of the zoo’s former Polar Bear exhibit. “Wildest Desires” can be on show at i.think about Heart, situated at 10259 US Freeway 42 in Union on Saturdays in October.
For full info on the reveals and extra on Fotofocus go to fotofocus.org.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. – Rivalry week has finally arrived. The Louisville and Kentucky football program are set to do battle once again, facing off in Lexington for the annual Battle for the Governor’s Cup.
Here are the depth charts for both the Cardinals and Wildcats:
Changes from Louisville’s Depth Chart vs. Pitt:
Quarterback
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9 Tyler Shough (6-5, 230, Gr.) 10 Pierce Clarkson (6-1, 190, R-Fr.) OR 15 Harrison Bailey (6-5, 230, R-Sr.) OR 12 Brady Allen (6-6, 220, R-So)
Running Back
25 Isaac Brown (5-9, 190, Fr.) 21 Donald Chaney Jr. (5-10, 210, R-Jr.) 26 Duke Watson (6-0, 180, Fr.) 22 Keyjuan Brown (5-10, 210, R-Fr.)
Wide Receiver
0 Chris Bell (6-2, 220, Jr.) 81 Cataurus Hicks (5-10, 180, R-Fr.)
Western Kentucky Hilltoppers (3-2) at Kentucky Wildcats (5-0)
Lexington, Kentucky; Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. EST
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BETMGM SPORTSBOOK LINE: Wildcats -22.5; over/under is 164
BOTTOM LINE: No. 8 Kentucky takes on Western Kentucky after Koby Brea scored 22 points in Kentucky’s 108-59 win over the Jackson State Tigers.
The Wildcats have gone 4-0 at home. Kentucky is 10th in college basketball averaging 12.6 made 3-pointers per game while shooting 42.3% from downtown. Brea leads the team averaging 4.0 makes while shooting 74.1% from 3-point range.
The Hilltoppers are 0-1 in road games. Western Kentucky ranks third in the CUSA shooting 37.4% from 3-point range.
Kentucky scores 97.0 points, 24.2 more per game than the 72.8 Western Kentucky allows. Western Kentucky averages 9.8 made 3-pointers per game this season, 3.8 more made shots on average than the 6.0 per game Kentucky gives up.
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TOP PERFORMERS: Brea is shooting 74.1% from beyond the arc with 4.0 made 3-pointers per game for the Wildcats, while averaging 16 points.
Julius Thedford averages 2.4 made 3-pointers per game for the Hilltoppers, scoring 11.4 points while shooting 54.5% from beyond the arc.
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The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.
Mark Stoops owns a five-game winning streak in the Governor’s Cup series. The Wildcats have won three games in a row at L&N Federal Credit Union Stadium and have not lost to Louisville at Kroger Field since 2017 when Bobby Petrino was holding the call sheet and and Lamar Jackson was playing quarterback. The Wildcats have also covered a lot of spreads in this series.
Stoops is 7-2-1 against-the-spread (ATS) in this series with with covers as a double-digit dog in 2014 and 2016. Kentucky has beaten Louisville outright as a dog three times since 2016 and has covered five straight in this series. Those are not the only trends going in Kentucky’s direction heading into this Week 14 contest.
Louisville is 0-4-1 ATS as a road favorite under Jeff Brohm with outright losses to Pittsburgh and Stanford. Kentucky is 5-0-1 ATS as a dog in its last six outing including four games this season. Kentucky covered numbers as a double-digit dog against Georgia, Ole Miss, Tennessee, and Texas this season.
The visitor is 11-3-1 ATS (5-10 outright) in the last 14 meetings of this series with 10 outright wins but Kentucky has won the last two meetings at Kroger Field covering each times as a three-point favorite. In 2019, Kentucky ran away for a 45-13 victory and cruised to a 26-13 victory in 2022.
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Kentucky has consistently overachieved pregame expectations in this series. The Wildcats are currently a 3.5-point dog with a total of 48.5. That’s a projected final score of 26-22.5. Will UK exceed expectations again against Louisville? A win would equal four outright upsets for the Big Blue in the last eight meetings of the series.
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