top of page

© Florin Ion Firimita

© Darrell Eager

© Darrell Eager

© David Fallon

© David Fallon

© Michael Farrell

© Michael Farrell

© Todd Davis

© Todd Davis

© Otto Alaras

© Otto Alaras

© Danny Anastasia Choma

© Danny Anastasia Choma

© René Christiaan

© René Christiaan

© Matt Frantz

© Matt Frantz

© Zachariah Garner

© Zachariah Garner

© Doc Hobson

© Doc Hobson

© Robert Hopkins

© Robert Hopkins

© Luke Jordan

© Luke Jordan

© Michael Kelly-DeWitt

© Michael Kelly-DeWitt

© Layne Kennedy

© Layne Kennedy

©	George Krause

© George Krause

©	Steve Lease

© Steve Lease

©	Dave Levingston

© Dave Levingston

©	Roddy MacInnes

© Roddy MacInnes

©	Stephen Magner

© Stephen Magner

©	Jack Mindin

© Jack Mindin

©	Lucas Murnaghan

© Lucas Murnaghan

©	Chim Oanh

© Chim Oanh

© Dinidh O'Brien

© Dinidh O'Brien

©	Denise Pensky

© Denise Pensky

©	Ben Reeve

© Ben Reeve

©	Lorne Resnick

© Lorne Resnick

©	Richard Konecky

© Richard Konecky

© Rebecca Rothey

© Rebecca Rothey

© Evelyn Skyrm

© Evelyn Skyrm

© Janos Somogyi

© Janos Somogyi

© Sharon M. Sturgis

© Sharon M. Sturgis

© Colin Ward

© Colin Ward

© John B. Weaver

© John B. Weaver

© Terry Wild

© Terry Wild

© Nathan Wilkinson

© Nathan Wilkinson

© Bob Wolfe

© Bob Wolfe

 International Juried Photography Exhibition

NUDE GEOGRAPHIES

Opening Reception: September 19, 6–8 PM
Exhibition Dates: September 19–October 10, 2026

The nude figure has held a central place in art for centuries—explored as a symbol of beauty, vulnerability, sensuality, and human complexity. From classical traditions to contemporary interpretations, artists have turned to the nude to express everything from idealized form to emotional depth.

The nude remains one of photography's most enduring and versatile subjects—intimate or confrontational, formal or raw, poetic or political. Praxis Gallery invites submissions that explore the nude in all its forms, including figure studies, environmental and implied nudes, and work that examines identity, representation, the body as form, or the relationship between the figure and its surroundings through aesthetic, conceptual, emotional, or experimental approaches.

bottom of page