During her residency, she created a work in collaboration with American artists Irene Fredericks and Darla Rosenfeld.
Pamela Calore is an American documentary photographer and artist. In her work, she employs a variety of expressive media, including photography. Her research focuses on historical and social themes such as labor, immigration, and commerce. Her documentary film Total Truck was broadcast on LaborLink TV (LLTV) in La Jolla, California, at UCSD, and was presented alongside her multimedia work titled Personal to Public in a solo exhibition at the Workmen’s Circle in Los Angeles. A further exploration of this research led her to photograph factories and industrial plants in New England.
This work gave rise to the exhibition Time Has Left Its Mark, presented in a solo show at the New Bedford Art Museum in 2011. As part of the same research, the photo essay Invisible Cities was also produced. Her works have been exhibited in universities, cultural centers, galleries, and museums, and, most recently, at the American Labor Museum in Haledon, New Jersey. Her photographs have appeared in various newspapers, in articles by Amnesty International, and in documentary films such as Sin Fronteras / Without Borders, directed by Giorgio Serafini, which recently won the award for Best Documentary at the Atlantic City Cinefest.
Creative visions and paths at Baroque Blue
- Baroque Blue: Water Path: on the footsteps of the Great Mother
During her residency, she created a work in collaboration with American artists Irene Fredericks and Darla Rosenfeld.
Pamela Calore is an American documentary photographer and artist. In her work, she employs a variety of expressive media, including photography. Her research focuses on historical and social themes such as labor, immigration, and commerce. Her documentary film Total Truck was broadcast on LaborLink TV (LLTV) in La Jolla, California, at UCSD, and was presented alongside her multimedia work titled Personal to Public in a solo exhibition at the Workmen’s Circle in Los Angeles. A further exploration of this research led her to photograph factories and industrial plants in New England.
This work gave rise to the exhibition Time Has Left Its Mark, presented in a solo show at the New Bedford Art Museum in 2011. As part of the same research, the photo essay Invisible Cities was also produced. Her works have been exhibited in universities, cultural centers, galleries, and museums, and, most recently, at the American Labor Museum in Haledon, New Jersey. Her photographs have appeared in various newspapers, in articles by Amnesty International, and in documentary films such as Sin Fronteras / Without Borders, directed by Giorgio Serafini, which recently won the award for Best Documentary at the Atlantic City Cinefest.
Creative visions and paths at Baroque Blue
- Baroque Blue: Water Path: on the footsteps of the Great Mother
Artwork
Artwork
During her residency, she created a work in collaboration with American artists Irene Fredericks and Darla Rosenfeld.
Pamela Calore is an American documentary photographer and artist. In her work, she employs a variety of expressive media, including photography. Her research focuses on historical and social themes such as labor, immigration, and commerce. Her documentary film Total Truck was broadcast on LaborLink TV (LLTV) in La Jolla, California, at UCSD, and was presented alongside her multimedia work titled Personal to Public in a solo exhibition at the Workmen’s Circle in Los Angeles. A further exploration of this research led her to photograph factories and industrial plants in New England.
This work gave rise to the exhibition Time Has Left Its Mark, presented in a solo show at the New Bedford Art Museum in 2011. As part of the same research, the photo essay Invisible Cities was also produced. Her works have been exhibited in universities, cultural centers, galleries, and museums, and, most recently, at the American Labor Museum in Haledon, New Jersey. Her photographs have appeared in various newspapers, in articles by Amnesty International, and in documentary films such as Sin Fronteras / Without Borders, directed by Giorgio Serafini, which recently won the award for Best Documentary at the Atlantic City Cinefest.
Creative visions and paths at Baroque Blue
- Baroque Blue: Water Path: on the footsteps of the Great Mother
During her residency, she created a work in collaboration with American artists Irene Fredericks and Darla Rosenfeld.
Pamela Calore is an American documentary photographer and artist. In her work, she employs a variety of expressive media, including photography. Her research focuses on historical and social themes such as labor, immigration, and commerce. Her documentary film Total Truck was broadcast on LaborLink TV (LLTV) in La Jolla, California, at UCSD, and was presented alongside her multimedia work titled Personal to Public in a solo exhibition at the Workmen’s Circle in Los Angeles. A further exploration of this research led her to photograph factories and industrial plants in New England.
This work gave rise to the exhibition Time Has Left Its Mark, presented in a solo show at the New Bedford Art Museum in 2011. As part of the same research, the photo essay Invisible Cities was also produced. Her works have been exhibited in universities, cultural centers, galleries, and museums, and, most recently, at the American Labor Museum in Haledon, New Jersey. Her photographs have appeared in various newspapers, in articles by Amnesty International, and in documentary films such as Sin Fronteras / Without Borders, directed by Giorgio Serafini, which recently won the award for Best Documentary at the Atlantic City Cinefest.
Creative visions and paths at Baroque Blue
- Baroque Blue: Water Path: on the footsteps of the Great Mother





