"Later That Night…” features color photographs by Christian Waeber. His images provide dreamlike nocturnal glimpses of deserted playgrounds, roads, and sidewalks in Boston and its suburbs.

Waeber uses the surreal effects of low-light photography to evoke the sense of trepidation and wonder he felt about nighttime as a child. “I am trying to find the way I used to perceive objects in the dark as a child,” he states. “The most harmless objects became monsters; the sense of space and proportions was altered.”

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"Miniatures” consists of quiet color photographs by Mara Brod. The images in the show are sized at 3 x 2 inches, and present an intimate view of the Boston suburban landscape.

Brod uses a toy camera called a Holga that uses medium-format film. The camera has a plastic lens that creates soft images with a vignette around the frame. These visual distortions enhance the sense that Brod’s images are derived from a memory or a dream.

Brod has exhibited her work at the Soho Photo Gallery in New York City, New York, the Griffin Museum of Photography in Winchester, MA, the Photographic Resource Center in Boston, MA, and Fidelity Investments in Boston, MA.

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"The Whole World Was Watching" features dramatic black and white photographs taken by Ron Pownall during the 1968 Chicago Riots. The raw and gritty images immediately transport the viewer to a turbulent time in American history and serve as a striking juxtaposition to the 2008 Democratic National Convention in Denver, Colorado.

Based in Boston since 1970, Pownall has worked as a freelance music photographer for numerous publications including Rolling Stone, Spin, Circus, Creem, Hit Parader, Keyboard, People, and Newsweek. In addition, he has been hired by both musicians and major record labels to produce promotional art. His images have been featured on over 300 album and magazine covers. He has photographed many music icons including The Rolling Stones, Bruce Springsteen, Marvin Gaye, Led Zeppelin, Eric Clapton, David Bowie, Ted Nugent, Bob Seger, Bette Midler, Meatloaf, The Cars, Queen, KISS, Tom Petty, and Elton John. In 2001, the Eastman Kodak Company selected six of Pownall's images for their permanent collection entitled, "The Greatest Images of Rock & Roll".

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