Hagedorn Foundation Gallery
New Work by Susan Harbage Page
Postcards from Home
Hagedorn Foundation Gallery
425 Peachtree Hills Ave. #25
Atlanta, GA 30305
404-492-7718
http://www.hagedornfoundationgallery.org/index.html
October 1- 30
Opening – Thursay, October 1, Gallery Talk, October 16
Part of Atlanta Celebrates Photography
from the US-MEXICO BORDER ARCHIVE
Interesting Diversity in Spanish/English Headlines
New Print Edition – Charleston Portraits
Along with the new Prop Master Installation at the Gibbes Museum in Charleston I have created a new series of Archival Digital Prints.
Specs: Hanehmule Paper, 13.5 inches high by 11 inches wide with a deckled edge on the bottom, image size is 7 inches high by about 4 inches wide depending on the image, edition size is 35.
If you would like prices or more info you can email me at susanharbagepage@gmail.com
Here are the images:
Charleston Portrait No. 1
Charleston Portrait No. 2
Charleston Portrait No. 3
Good Words
Some good words from Jerry Cullum about the Changing Room Exhibition at Hagedorn Foundation Gallery in Atlanta.
And of course, Susan Harbage Page is a known quantity of considerable distinction whose gender reversal of Andres Serrano’s famous Klan portraits raises a whole set of subsequent issues through their allusions to female veiling and to the secret-society performance costumes from whom she lets us know the Klan took the shape of their headgear:
Liminal Points and Thresholds at the Border

Library Art Gallery
Liminal Points and Thresholds at the Border
Photographs by Susan Harbage Page
South Texas College
321 West Pecan
McAllen, Texas 78501
March12 – April 17
Phone-956/872-3488
http://www.southtexascollege.edu/libraryart
Changing Room: Women and Photography

I have three images from the Postcards from Home series in this exhibition.
Changing Room: Women & Photography
Hagedorn Foundation Gallery
425 Peachtree Hills Avenue
Suite 25
Atlanta, GA 30305
Phone 404.492.7718
March 12 – March 28
Hours of Operation: Monday – Friday 10am – 5pm, Saturday 11am – 4pm
http://hfgallery.org/welcome.html
Myers Park High School Project
I’m working on a new project with students at Myers Park High School in Charlotte, North Carolina. The project is a collaboration with the McColl Center for Visual Arts, Charlotte and is funded by the McColl Center and the Arts Teach Foundation. Students responded to the idea of “What it mens to be Green?” and made pinhole cameras out of recycled objects. Lisa Holder the photography teacher at Myers Park and Devlin McNeil and Angela Grauel from the McColl Center have been wonderful collaborators. Here are a few images of the students with cameras. I’ll post more images of our tree wrapping installation later.
Joseph Alter with Loaf of Bread Camera
Yoo Hwa Jang with Baby Shoe Camera
Corey Ring with Wooden Box Camera
Emily Johnson with Plastic Pumpkin Camera
David Harwood with Shoe Camera
Lindsay Albright with Plastic Cup Camera and Silver Box Camera
Two Talks

The Carolina and Duke Consortium in Latin American and Caribbean Studies
is pleased to present its annual conference:
The Idea of the Americas: Representation and Reality
February 13-14, 2009
Longing: Personal Effects from the Border
Keynote presentation by Susan Harbage Page
February 14, 11:15am, Fed Ex Global Center, UNC Campus
Tell About the South: Lunchtime Conversation at the Center for the Study of the American South.
February 25, 2009
Susan Harbage Page, Lecturer, Department of Art
“Signs of a Struggle: PErsonal Effects from the Border”
Susan Harbage Page explores the complex topic of the border through photography. In 2007 and 2008 she walked the border near Brownsville, Texas photographing and collecting personal effects such as toothbrushes, wallets, identity cards and clothing abandoned by illegal immigrants crossing the U.S. – Mexican border near Brownsville, Texas.
Seating is limited, and reservations will be accepted in the order received:
CSAS@unc.edu 919.962.0503
All sessions will be held from 12:00 to 1:00 P.M. in the meeting room at the Love House and Hutchins Forum, home of the Center for the Study of the American South, 410 East Franklin Street, Chapel Hill.
Lunch will be served.















