Camden County Dinosaur spacer Indian King Tavern Museum




Camden County Historical Society borough Web site Peter Mott House

THE IMAGES OF BEVERLY COLLINS-ROBERTS
Solo Photo Exhibit of a Camden Photographer

Photography by Hoag Levins ...| ...Feb. 16, 2003

Pomona Hall dining Flagstone band
CAMDEN, N.J. -- The Camden County Historical society's month-long exhibit of Beverly Collins-Roberts' photography kicked off with a wine-and-cheese reception yesterday. Collins-Roberts is best-known for her photos and photo montages (above, right) of children and moody architectural spaces. See larger image.

Decorations 1 Decorations 2
Above, left, Collins-Roberts made last minute adjustments before the show opened. The poster in the foreground is of her image, "Waiting," which won show honors in New York. Resident of a city marred by widespread architectural deterioration, Collins-Roberts has used her camera and artistic vision to turn images of that decay into abstract montages of striking beauty (above, right). See larger image.

Hazel Werner Charla Lewis
Arranged in a walk-through of gallery panels and wall displays, the Collins-Roberts show looks back across her 27-year career as a professional photographer. Much of her work is a historic documentation of the people and places of everyday life captured in a new light. See larger image.

All Rights Reserved © 2003, HistoricCamdenCounty.com
Editor@HistoricCamdenCounty.com
.
About this Web site

..

2003 Black History Month Art Show
> Main Story: Meet The Artist
> The Beverly Collins-Roberts Exhibit
> The New Gallery Space
> Reception Jazz Band

> 2002 Black History Program
> 2001 Black History Program
.
Underground Railroad Myths Colonial Garden Club
.
RECENT NEWS

Pomona Hall Christmas Tour

A Lively Look at the History of Death: Victorian Mourning Rituals

Tea & Tour at 18th-Century Pomona Hall, Photo Feature

The Blind Harpist's Ode to Spring: 18th-Century Music at Pomona Hall

Industrial History, Sweet & Sour: WHYY's Ed Cunningham's History of Working Life

An Antique Exhibit That Sings: Resurrecting Hand-Cranked Victrolas