CLUI: California Coastal Records Project

On Display at the Center for Land Use Interpretation,
Los Angeles


From Oregon to Mexico: Ken and Gabrielle Adelman's
California Coastal Records Project


The California Coastal Records Project is a sequential
photographic portrait of the coast of California,
composed of over 11,000 high resolution, low
altitude, oblique, aerial photographs, recorded
digitally in 2002 and 2003 by Ken Adelman, from a
helicopter flown by his wife, Gabrielle. Through
this endeavor, digital photography, internet
technology, and landscape converge with remarkable
synchronicity.

Shown as a digital projection at the CLUI, with each
image displayed for three seconds, the portrait takes
9 hours, 51 minutes and fifteen seconds to complete.


The exhibit runs continuously, and is visible during
normal public hours of noon to five PM, Fridays,
Saturdays, and Sundays, until May 18. Special
showings of the complete portrait are scheduled by
appointment.

Additional information on the California Coastal
Records Project is also on display. You can visit the
California Coastal Records Project on the
world wide web at www.californiacoastline.org.

Brought to you by the Center for Land Use
Interpretation's Independent Interpreter Program

The Center for Land Use Interpretation
–
9331 Venice Blvd.
Culver City, CA 90232
310.839.5722 voice
310.839.6678 fax
[email protected]



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