“.  . .  gorgeous printing. . . a rare poetic use of beautiful photographs.”

—David Vestal

As the first prints came up in the developing tray they seemed to contain ciphers of a lost language. Try as we will to make a fair representation of things in the world that move us, metaphors know the trick of entering the work through a small aperture in a fraction of a second.

—Eric Lindbloom

ERIC LINDBLOOM was born in 1934 in Detroit and graduated from The University of Michigan where he studied literature and philosophy.  From 1969 to 1971 he studied photography with Paul Caponigro. Three books of his photographs have been published-Angels at the Arno, The River That Runs Two Ways, and Diana In Sight. He has been awarded fellowships from the New York State Council on the Arts, the Dutchess County Arts Council, and the Center for Photography in Woodstock.

Lindbloom has had thirty solo exhibitions of his photographs, and his work is in a number of museum collections, including the Library of Congress, the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, the Samuel Dorsky Museum of Arts, the Alinari Museum in Florence, and the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris.

The Howard Greenberg Gallery in New York represents his work. He is married to the writer, Nancy Willard, and lives in the Hudson Valley.