Gail Samuelson lives and photographs in a small town southwest of Boston. Surrounded by protected forest and wetlands, she finds inspiration in the changing seasons and natural beauty of the New England landscape. Trained to make photographs through a microscope, she now uses a camera to examine the particulars of everyday moments. Closing in tight on her subjects, she distills and intensifies their form and meaning
Her photographs have been exhibited in museums, including the Danforth and Griffin Museum, and in galleries in the Northeast including Cambridge Arts Association, PhotoPlace Gallery, 555 Gallery, and the Davis Orton Gallery. Her work is held in private and corporate collections and in the permanent collection of the Danforth Museum.
Her photographs have been exhibited in museums, including the Danforth and Griffin Museum, and in galleries in the Northeast including Cambridge Arts Association, PhotoPlace Gallery, 555 Gallery, and the Davis Orton Gallery. Her work is held in private and corporate collections and in the permanent collection of the Danforth Museum.