Still Time Photographs by Sally Mann	January 29 through March 14, 1999
Sally Mann, American, born 1951 At Charlie's Farm, 1990, Gelatin silver print, 20 x 24" © Sally Mann, courtesy Edwynn Houk Gallery	A resident of Lexington, Virginia, Sally Mann is considered by many to be one of the leading photographers today. Photographing in the innocent/uninnocent Eden of her lush hometown with a century-old 8 x 10" view camera, Mann has created a tenderly aggresive romanticism, which combines "old-fashioned" magical emotion, mystery and allegory, with present-day reality and toughness. Still Time ia an expansion of an earlier traveling exhibition of Mann's photographs. It represents both the variety and the unity of her color and black-and-white work over a twenty-five year period. Dream sequences, landscapes, portraits of women and adolescents, near abstractions, and densely graceful psychodramas of her family demonstrate what Mann in one of her own poems has called "this terrible heart: creator of angels and demons."
First Friday Exhibition Reception Friday, February 5, 5-7 pm in the Museum	Lecture by Sally Mann Saturday, February 6, 10 am Campbell Hall 153 Cosponsored by the McIntire Department of Art	Gallery Talk by Stephen Margulies curator of works on paper Sunday, March 7, 2 pm in the Museum