
Click here to view photos from the opening reception!
Thursday, October 22 from 7pm-10pm, please join us at A&I Gallery in Hollywood for the opening reception of “Time and Space in the Palace of Versailles” by A&I’s very own Baret Lepejian.
A portion of auction and exhibit sales, including signed and framed prints, books, calendars and greeting cards, benefit Nrani.
The exhibit book was printed with the generous support of HP.
RSVP: events@aandi.com
“Photography has always been a very magical and mystical art to me,” says Lepejian. “Since the days when I was five years old, watching my father Isgo print in a darkroom, I knew photography was going to be a very big part of my life. While my love for raw, revealing documentary style photos has always been a big part of my work, I love how objects in motion and surreal films like Infrared give a dreamy and surreal feel of another world that we normally don’t see. ‘Time and Space in the Palace of Versailles’ is my interpretation of the opulent excesses of the amazing French palace. Shooting straight documentary style photos do no justice but these distorted, haunting images are a truer representation of what is the reality of its past and present for me.”
Baret has owned and managed A&I with his brother Vic Lepejian since July of 2004. Previous to A&I, the brothers worked with their parents at his father’s namesake lab, Isgo Lepejian. Baret is heavily involved with A&I’s daily Digital C print production and still takes great pleasure in black and white darkroom printing.














4 responses so far ↓
1 tim schweighart // Oct 15, 2009 at
HAVE A GREAT OPENING AND SUCCESS WITH THE SHOW. I AM ANXIOUSLY LOOKING FORWARD TO VIEWING YOUR WORK BUT UNABLE TO PATICIPATE ON OPENING NIGHT. TIM
2 Micki // Oct 15, 2009 at
Thank you Tim! Wish you could be here.
3 France // Oct 31, 2009 at
When I visited the Palace of Versailles it was all breathtaking. The French history was fully discovered here, and their cultural meanings as well.
4 Micki // Nov 16, 2009 at
We hope you had time to visit the exhibit – it’s a very interesting interpretation of the Palace and the history behind it.
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