Having held elective office at every level of the teaching profession: local, district, state and national, Ed. has established and outstanding reputation in the labor movement community.
An Experienced Campaign director and manager, Ed. has built campaign organizations, (Candidate and Issues), from the ground up including: total strategy planning, campaign planning, design, development, staffing, training, organization, fund raising, personnel selection and recruitment, communications (including press, radio, TV, literature development and speech writing) and successful execution.
Educated at Central Connecticut State University, The New York Institute of Photography and Kent State University he has maintained a life long involvement in Photography with several awards and public exhibitions in addition to published work.
His legendary ability to analyze campaign progress and to evaluate polling data and call elections precinct by precinct has earned him the nickname "The Precinct Master".
Header Photos by Rob Gale 2011: International Academy of Design and Technology: (Tampa Florida) Photography Major
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Saturday, May 7, 2011
Gallery No. 131 : Photography By Rob Gale
Note From Rob Gale
One of my projects that you may be interested in was for my history class. I had to do a written report and to take pictures of a pictorialist photographer.
I chose to do my report on Alfred Stieglitz. The image that I am sending you was a replication of an image of his wife Georgia O'Keeffe, 1918. I used one of my friends to model off of the original photograph.
The main goal of the pictorialism period was to make their photographs look like art.
So on purpose, they make slightly out of focus images with a little grain. And they liked their images to be moody. So for the spirit of the project I did the same. While I was doing my project I noticed the beauty of my image. By taking out the equation of being sharp and by adding grain, I look at my subject instead of their flaws. I really appreciated the style of pictorialism that I figured you would too.
Also you can put the image on your blog so others can see this almost forgotten period of photographic history. –Rob Gale-
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