Aunt Lou (Copper) Curlee Holton so you could say that

so you could say that there's one that's moving toward life and one moving away from life

I wanted to create [a] calm tender [with a] little strength at the same time

its subsequent collapse in the 1970s into splintered movements

This temporal theme is well adapted to the techniques of offset lithography

but I think that the artists’ book form is probably the most intimate and perhaps the most perfect form for presenting these concerns and having a dialog with another person

Aunt Lou (Copper) Curlee Holton so you could say thatAunt Lou (Copper), 2025 Phototransfer on Copper Plate Edition of 10 24 x 17 1 2 in. Collaborative Printer: Justine Ditto Aunt Lou (Copper) tells the story of Chong's maternal grandmother, Aunt Lou, who was estranged from his mother as an infant and fled to British Honduras. For most of his life, Chong had no idea what his maternal grandmother looked like. During a visit to an aging aunt, he discovered a trove of photographs that had never been shared