The Dallas Camera Club was organized in 1934 by 52 printmakers who met twice a month to improve their photographic skills. They started with film in the darkroom, and the club migrated to digital photography in the 1990s. Today, digital cameras, digital processing, and inkjet printers are staples of the club’s activities. Photography has changed over the past 90 years, but the commitment to photography as an art form and to the value of printing continues. The club now focuses on color prints, monochrome prints, and digital projected images.

A print is a lasting expression of a captured moment. This exhibit showcases a variety of subjects and print-making techniques that members pursue today. The result is 106 examples of moments in time that caught the eye of 47 Dallas Camera Club photographers. The exhibit includes wall-hung images, photo books, and free-standing photographic sculptures.

The Camera Club is honored to exhibit at The Bath House Cultural Center, which is dedicated to fostering the growth, development, and quality of multicultural visual and performing arts in Dallas. A division of the City of Dallas Office of Arts and Culture, The Bath House is a multi-purpose arts and cultural center located on the shores of White Rock Lake.

We hope you enjoyed the catalog.