Without the genuine concern, guidance, and participation of this stellar cast of professionals, SlowExposures would not be where it is today. We cannot thank you enough.
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- Gary Gruby at work ©Judy Rusk
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- Amy Miller ©Jamey Stillings
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- Jerry Atnip
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- Wes Cochran and friends
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- Donna Rosser
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- Jerry Atnip and Amy Miller
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- Wes Cochran, Donna Rosser with Anne Berry and friends
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- Jerry Atnip with Jerry Siegel and Ernesto Bazan
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- Gary Gruby and Chris Curry
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- Gary Gruby
SlowExposures Advisory Committee 2020
Jerry Atnip: Fine art photographer, Nashville, TN
Wes Cochran: Collector of works on paper, LaGrange, GA
Gary Gruby is a self-taught fine art and commercial photographer who has made a living with his camera for over 30 years. His commercial work for corporate clients has him photographing a wide range of subjects, products and concepts, but portraits have always held his special interest and talent. His personal work includes award winning botanicals, as well as the celebrated portrait collection-“A Portrait of Senoia” given as a permanent loan to the Senoia Area Historical Society. He works from his midtown Atlanta studio and currently conducts the Cumberland Island Safari- a weeklong retreat for artists and nature lovers.
Amy Miller: After receiving her MFA at Pratt Institute and working in a NY photo gallery, Amy returned to her beloved South and became Gallery Director for Fay Gold Gallery in Atlanta, a position she held for seven years. She began her career as Executive Director of Atlanta Celebrates Photography (ACP) in 2007. Every October, ACP produces the largest annual, community-oriented photography festival in the United States.
Donna Rosser: Donna is a photographer, writer, and collector living in Fayetteville, Georgia. Her photos have been shown internationally. In 2015, she earned a certificate from UCLA in Creative Writing, Nonfiction.
Anderson Scott
Anderson Butler Scott, age 58, died on January 11, 2020, at his home in Atlanta, Georgia, following a two-year battle with lung cancer. His final days were spent quietly with his family. He is survived by his wife, Amy Miller, his children, Mary Amanda Scott and Anderson Baytop Scott, and their mother, Amanda Barber Scott all of Atlanta, his father, James Marks Scott, his sister, Fairlie Scott Herron, and his brother James Marks Scott, Jr., all of Montgomery, Alabama. Anderson was predeceased by his mother, Vivian Butler Scott, of Montgomery.
Anderson was born in September, 1961, in Montgomery, Alabama. He attended the Montgomery Academy, Jefferson Davis High School, the Millbrook School of Millbrook, New York (Valedictorian), Davidson College (B.A., English Literature, 1984), Yale University (Master of Fine Art, 1987, Albers Scholar and Departmental Prize for Excellence), and Emory University (J.D., 1993).
Both attorney and artist, Anderson was a partner at the law firm of Fisher Phillips as well as a published and exhibited photographer. He lived a happy life full of long runs, weekend photographic jaunts to find the odd and interesting, and family trips to distant lands. He had great pride in his law practice and much love for those dear to him – children, wife, family, and large concentric and eccentric circles of friends.
Anderson’s photographic works are held in numerous private, corporate, and museum collections both great and small including the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the National Museum of American History, The Smithsonian, the High Museum, and The Museum of Modern Art. A monograph of his photographic work was published by the University of Chicago Press.
** All photographs above by Ellen Tew unless otherwise credited.
