• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Newcity Art

Visual Art Culture of Chicago and Beyond

  • Newcity
    • Newcity Network
    • Best of Chicago
  • Art
    • About Newcity Art
    • Featured Exhibitions
    • Breakout Artists
  • Brazil
  • Design
  • Film
  • Lit
  • Music
  • Resto
  • Stage

Review: Christopher Schneberger/Printworks Gallery

October 23, 2012 at 4:00 am by Katie Waddell

by Katie Waddell
October 23, 2012October 23, 2012Filed under:
  • Photography
  • River North

Christopher Schneberger, “Sarah at the Piano”

RECOMMENDED
Always searching for urban legends and the ghosts that haunt them right now, Christopher Schneberger undertook his boldest adventure yet when he was supplicated to enter the Graham family’s house, where they were sure they were haunted by a young dark-haired, round-faced woman from long ago, who observed all their activities through reflections in mirrors and other iridescent surfaces. Skeptical at first, as he tells it, Schneberger eventually got with the program and devised a series of scenario photos in which the family went about their daily rounds under unrelenting observation by the ghost, who appears in black-and-white in the otherwise color images. The reflected apparition is never completely discernible, though she is well defined enough that we always know it is her. Is she benign or is she judgmental? That is the question that Schneberger won’t answer. She’s there as the family sits around the kitchen table, absorbed in each other. They’ve gotten used to being haunted; it’s part of life. It happens to all of us. (Michael Weinstein)

Through November 24 at Printworks Gallery, 311 West Superior

Share this:

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Email
  • More
  • Print
  • Tumblr
  • Pinterest
  • Google

Related

Tagged:
  • Christopher Schneberger
  • Printworks Gallery

Post navigation

Previous Post Review: Allen Ruppersberg/Art Institute of Chicago
Next Post Art Break: In Search of Slang

Primary Sidebar

Popular Stories

  • Art 50: Chicago's Artists' Artists
    Art 50: Chicago's Artists' Artists
  • Casting Colorful Spells On A Troll Cult: A Review of Molly Colleen O’Connell at Julius Caesar
    Casting Colorful Spells On A Troll Cult: A Review of Molly Colleen O’Connell at Julius Caesar
  • This Major Retrospective Asks How "To Paint The Indian"? A Review of Rick Bartow at the Schingoethe Center
    This Major Retrospective Asks How "To Paint The Indian"? A Review of Rick Bartow at the Schingoethe Center
  • Partake In A Queer, Anti-Capitalist Conspiracy: A Review of Ruby T at Randy Alexander Gallery
    Partake In A Queer, Anti-Capitalist Conspiracy: A Review of Ruby T at Randy Alexander Gallery
  • Brushing Up On Southeast Asia: A Review of  "Asian Perspective: Sixteen Artists From South East Asia" at Galerie Waterton
    Brushing Up On Southeast Asia: A Review of "Asian Perspective: Sixteen Artists From South East Asia" at Galerie Waterton

Copyright Newcity Communications, Inc. © 2018

loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.