Marie Triller Wednesday September 11, 2013
For 10 years, photographer and PPD reader Marie Triller arrived at Ground Zero in New York City to document the thousands of people who gathered in solemn remembrance. “With the memorial now
completed and open to the public, what was will never be again,” she notes. But her images—collected in the book Ten Years: Remembering 9/11—serve as a reminder of the trauma
the nation lived through after the events of Sept. 11, 2001. The book is now available through Triller’s website, on Amazon.com, and at the 9/11 Memorial Visitors Center. Read the full Story >>
By
David Schonauer Tuesday September 20, 2016
For 10 years, photographer and PPD reader Marie Triller arrived at Ground Zero in New York City to document the thousands of people who gathered in solemn remembrance. In 2013, after the National
September 11 Memorial & Museum at Ground Zero was completed and opened to the public, Triller collected the images she'd made over the years in a book, "Ten Years: Remembering 9/11." … Read the full Story >>
Yellow Rose Project Tuesday August 25, 2020
This month marked the centennial of the ratification of the 19th Amendment, giving women the right to vote. The Yellow Rose Project is a photographic collaboration in
which more than 100 women from across the United States reflect, respond and react to the anniversary of the the amendment. “From inception, the goal of this project was to provide a focal point
and platform for image makers to share contemporary viewpoints,” notes the Project’s website. Among the photographers: Preston Gannaway, Patty Carrol and Marie Triller. Read the full Story >>
