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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240919
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241013
DTSTAMP:20240914T182115Z
CREATED:20240914T182023Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240914T182115Z
UID:9991-1726704000-1728777599@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Artist Members Fall Exhibition 2024 and Art Walk
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/artist-members-fall-exhibition-2024/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/artist-members-exhibition2024.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20241012T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20241012T170000
DTSTAMP:20241013T160929Z
CREATED:20241012T155804Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241013T160929Z
UID:10061-1728720000-1728752400@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Phone Photography Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/phone-photography-workshop/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241017
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241110
DTSTAMP:20241011T224513Z
CREATED:20241011T205344Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241011T224513Z
UID:10023-1729123200-1731196799@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:October-November Exhibitions
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/october-november-exhibitions/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/oct-nov.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241107
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241208
DTSTAMP:20241119T163800Z
CREATED:20241011T230809Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241119T163800Z
UID:10034-1730937600-1733615999@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Pets In Costumes
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/pets-in-costumes/
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/show-us-your-pets-in-costumes-2024-altered-poster-copy.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241212
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250112
DTSTAMP:20241208T170402Z
CREATED:20241208T165827Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241208T170402Z
UID:10185-1733961600-1736639999@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Pride A Celebration of Who We Are: Victoria Shields
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/pride-a-celebration-of-who-we-are-victoria-shields/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/victoria-shields-12-24.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241212
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250112
DTSTAMP:20241208T184215Z
CREATED:20241208T183654Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241208T184215Z
UID:10194-1733961600-1736639999@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Little Shelter Animal Rescue & Adoption Center: 50/50 Fundraiser
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/little-shelter-animal-rescue-adoption-center-50-50-fundraiser/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/little-shelter-fundraiser.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241212
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250112
DTSTAMP:20241208T183737Z
CREATED:20241208T183023Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241208T183737Z
UID:10192-1733961600-1736639999@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:The Quiet Beauty of Simple Things: Tom D'Emic
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/the-quiet-beauty-of-simple-things-tom-demic/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/tom-demic-12-24.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250115
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250216
DTSTAMP:20250116T195959Z
CREATED:20250115T194324Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250116T195959Z
UID:10210-1736899200-1739663999@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:20th National Photography Competition
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/20th-national-photography-competition/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:Competitions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250124
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250309
DTSTAMP:20250125T154007Z
CREATED:20250125T154007Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250125T154007Z
UID:10249-1737676800-1741478399@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:The Winter Group Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/the-winter-group-exhibition/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/winter-group.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250219
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250227
DTSTAMP:20250212T232114Z
CREATED:20250212T230019Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250212T232114Z
UID:10265-1739923200-1740614399@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Huntington Art Week
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/huntington-art-week/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:Artist Talk,fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/huntingtonartweeksocialmediaasset.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250315
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250427
DTSTAMP:20250320T214114Z
CREATED:20250308T163405Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250320T214114Z
UID:10292-1741996800-1745711999@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:20th National Photography Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/20th-national-photography-exhibition/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/20th-national-photo-update.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250508
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250601
DTSTAMP:20250415T185225Z
CREATED:20250415T153015Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250415T185225Z
UID:10346-1746662400-1748735999@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Best Shot Winners Exhibition 2025
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/best-shot-winners-exhibition-2025/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/best-shot-winners-exhibition-2025-announcement.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250508
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250601
DTSTAMP:20250426T152643Z
CREATED:20250426T151758Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250426T152643Z
UID:10359-1746662400-1748735999@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Portfolio Members Exhibition 2025
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/portfolio-members-exhibition-2025/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/portfolio-members-25.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250605
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250626
DTSTAMP:20250709T133237Z
CREATED:20250527T192452Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250709T133237Z
UID:10419-1749081600-1750895999@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Les Poupees / Doll Culture Photographs by Richard Gardner
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/les-poupees-doll-culture-photographs-by-richard-gardner/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/gardner-richard-announcement-les-poupees-june-2025-2.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250605
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250629
DTSTAMP:20250527T193426Z
CREATED:20250527T193426Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250527T193426Z
UID:10426-1749081600-1751155199@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:New Yorkers Photo-Illustrated by Mark Mancher
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/new-yorkers-photo-illustrated-by-mark-mancher/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/mancher-mark-new-yorkers-photo-illustrated-june-2025.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250605
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250629
DTSTAMP:20250527T194005Z
CREATED:20250527T194005Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250527T194005Z
UID:10432-1749081600-1751155199@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Photomontage by Alan M Richards
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/photomontage-by-alan-m-richards/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/richards-alan-photomontage-june-2025.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250626
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250629
DTSTAMP:20250527T162214Z
CREATED:20250527T160702Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250527T162214Z
UID:10387-1750896000-1751155199@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Your Best Shot Competition 2025
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/your-best-shot-competition-2025/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:Competitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/your-best-shot-competition-2025-prospectus-final-copy.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250703
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250727
DTSTAMP:20250715T160028Z
CREATED:20250709T133704Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250715T160028Z
UID:10490-1751500800-1753574399@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Your Best Shot Exhibition 2025
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/your-best-shot-exhibition-2025/
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/your-best-shot-2025-annoucement.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250727
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250815
DTSTAMP:20250727T164239Z
CREATED:20250727T164239Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250727T164239Z
UID:10544-1753574400-1755215999@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:11th International Phone-ography Competition
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/11th-international-phone-ography-competition/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:Competitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/11thphone-ography.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250731
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250824
DTSTAMP:20250730T151647Z
CREATED:20250715T155417Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250730T151647Z
UID:10511-1753920000-1755993599@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Summer Jam
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/summer-jam/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:Competitions,fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/summer-jam-poster-names.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250828
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250921
DTSTAMP:20250813T192505Z
CREATED:20250813T191843Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250813T192505Z
UID:10610-1756339200-1758412799@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Hybrids Prints by ENNID BERGER
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/hybrids-prints-by-ennid-berger/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/berger-ennid-announcement-hybrids-poster.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250828
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250921
DTSTAMP:20250831T020413Z
CREATED:20250813T192256Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250831T020413Z
UID:10618-1756339200-1758412799@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:11th International Phone-ography Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/11th-international-phone-ography-exhibition/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/11th-int-phone-exhibit.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250907T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250907T140000
DTSTAMP:20250813T144119Z
CREATED:20250813T141826Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250813T144119Z
UID:10580-1757239200-1757253600@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Making Lumen Prints with Andreas Rentsch
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/making-lumen-prints-with-andreas-rentsch/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:Workshops
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/luminworkshop-rentsch-andreas-page-2.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250925
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20251019
DTSTAMP:20250925T154937Z
CREATED:20250925T154843Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250925T154937Z
UID:10667-1758758400-1760831999@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Falling into Place Group Members Exhibition
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/falling-into-place-group-members-exhibition/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/falling-into-place--group-exhibition-2025.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250928T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250928T140000
DTSTAMP:20250813T143759Z
CREATED:20250813T142531Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250813T143759Z
UID:10593-1759053600-1759068000@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Cell Phone Composites with Andreas Rentsch
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/cell-phone-composites-with-andreas-rentschmaking-lumen-prints-with-andreas-rentsch-copy/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:Workshops
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/compositsworkshop-rentsch-andreas-page-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251005
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20251006
DTSTAMP:20250909T220128Z
CREATED:20250909T215110Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250909T220128Z
UID:10646-1759622400-1759708799@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Huntington Village Art Walk 2025
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/art-walk-2025/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/artwalk25-flyer-final.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251023
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20251116
DTSTAMP:20251005T180435Z
CREATED:20251005T180131Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251005T180435Z
UID:10699-1761177600-1763251199@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Reflections on Water by Andrea Fortunoff
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/reflections-on-water-by-andrea-fortunoff/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/reflections-fortunoff.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251023
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20251116
DTSTAMP:20251005T181933Z
CREATED:20251005T181225Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251005T181933Z
UID:10710-1761177600-1763251199@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Please come home you are missed by Paul Mele
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/please-come-home-by-paul-mele/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/come-home-mele.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251023
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20251116
DTSTAMP:20251005T181649Z
CREATED:20251005T181649Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251005T181649Z
UID:10717-1761177600-1763251199@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Anaphoric Rhythms by Pamela Waldroup
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/anaphoric-rhythms-by-pamela-waldroup/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/anaphoric-rhythms-waldroup.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251120
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260111
DTSTAMP:20251118T155958Z
CREATED:20251118T155728Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251118T155958Z
UID:10756-1763596800-1768089599@fotofotogallery.org
SUMMARY:Gallery Artist Winter Medley
DESCRIPTION:Artist Statement:Before COVID-19\, SARS\, and the Spanish Flu\, the leading cause of death in many U.S. cities was tuberculosis. Reaching epidemic proportions in the early 20th Century\, the need to treat tuberculosis coincided with public health awareness of tuberculosis as a communicable disease that required both improvements in housing and adequate isolation of the sick. This ultimately led to the founding of private and state-operated hospitals known as sanatoriums.  Typically located in rural settings\, mountains\, or seaside locations\, sanatoriums provided comfort and isolation where patients could breathe fresh air\, rest\, and have controlled access to sunlight – the very features that supposedly contributed to the cure for tuberculosis. Architectural innovations in sanatoriums such as fresh air porches\, gardens creating a homelike setting\, and majestic grounds for respiratory and cardiovascular stimulation\, are still in use in America’s hospital designs today. But the reliance on them would end after WWII when microbiologist Selman Waksman discovered the antibiotic streptomycin. While most sanatoriums have been demolished or repurposed into modern facilities\, the historical significance of the existing structures still show as symbols of progressive ideas and civic responsibility that were constructed by the like minds of physicians\, philanthropists\, and government officials.  Bio:John Lazzaro is a photographer and documentary filmmaker based in Long Island\, NY. Fascinated by history and storytelling\, his documentaries address topics of social awareness. Hindsight (2010)\, offered a painful look at Long Island’s heroin epidemic. His first photo book\, The Walls Still Talk documents the decades of neglect and decay of the Kings Park Psychiatric Center in Kings Park\, NY as a result of deinstitutionalization. In his approach to photography\, Lazzaro draws upon his experiences from documentary filmmaking in order to create a realistic\, visual\, and thought-provoking dialogue of the macabre. His main focus is capturing abandoned buildings and vanishing architecture throughout the United States. Lazzaro is also a member of fotofoto gallery in Huntington\, NY and The Firefly Gallery in Northport\, NY.
URL:https://fotofotogallery.org/exhibition/gallery-artist-winter-medley/
LOCATION:fotofoto gallery\, 14 West Carver Street\, Huntington\, NY\, 11743\, United States
CATEGORIES:fotofoto gallery exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fotofotogallery.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/winter-medley-fotofoto-gallery-artist-members-small-group-exhibition-novdec-2025.jpg
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR