Biography

Larry Halff is a visual artist exploring human perception through abstract architectural images. His work investigates the interaction between perception and technology through both subject of the work—framed moments of human-made environments—and production process, creating analog silver gelatin prints from digitally captured images.


Raised by two cognitive research psychologists, he discovered photography as a way to connect with the outside world at the age of 6, a tool which still forms the basis of his artistic practice. He studied Sociology and Cultural Anthropology, with a focus on video ethnography, and then worked in social software as the Internet blossomed before pursuing art in 2017.


He currently resides in the Washington, DC area with his husband, Randy, and their rescue dog, Betty.

Exhibitions


2021 FAVA’s Juried Biennial Photography Show, Architecture Award, FAVA Gallery, Oberlin, OH

2021 Architecture, New York Center for Photographic Art, New York, NY

2021 Members' Juried Exhibition, Center for Photographic Art, Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA

2021 Art in the Time of Corona, Vol. 2, DAB Art, Los Angeles, CA

2021 Exposure: Architectural, ArtGym Denver, CO

Education


The University of British Columbia, Master of Arts, Curriculum Studies at the Multimedia Ethnographic Research Lab, Vancouver, BC, Canada (1993 - 1996)


Earlham College, Bachelor of Arts (Honors), Sociology/Anthropology, Richmond, IN, USA (1988 - 1992)


Silver gelatin prints in production