113 East Beaver Street
Corydon, IN 47112
(812) 738- 2123
Website: harrisoncountyarts.org Facebook: /HarrisonCountyArts Instagram: @harrisoncountyartsgallery
Hours: Wednesday – Sunday 11am-4pm
The Shutter Show
Featuring Lorrain Hughes, Kevin Rose Schultz, David Black, Amanda Arnold, and Kevin Darst
Dates: September 5- November 8, 2025
Events: Opening reception September 6, 5:30pm-7:30pm
“I aim to capture moments in time through my travels. Whether at Machu Picchu in Peru or kayaking on the Blue River in Southern Indiana, I strive to preserve those memories in digital format. Each photograph serves as a vivid reminder of that particular moment,evoking the emotions felt at the time” — participating artist Lorraine Hughes
Kevin Rose Schultz loves to work in the alternative process photography of Cyanotype. This process allows her to create one-of-a-kind prints on paper and fabric. Her main focus is printing vintage dresses and old family photos. Her work uses a historical photo process to document the handiwork of textiles that seems to be vanishing today.
Kevin Darst’s photos capture the simple and elegant moments of everyday life.
I Don’t Believe We Are in Corydon Anymore
Featuring Bryan Moss
Before Life in Corydon, photojournalists Bryan and Mary Jo Moss set out from their hometown to chase stories through the lens of their cameras. In an era when newspapers rarely hired married couples, Bryan and Mary Jo adapted. Taking turns following assignments that led them across the country. From the streets of Tallahassee to the sprawling cities of Los Angeles and San Francisco, from the rugged beauty of Denver to the quiet corners of Evansville, their journey was both professional and deeply personal.
This exhibition features a curated selection of photographs by Bryan Moss captured outside Corydon. Each image reflects his sharp eye for humanity, place, and moment. These visual narratives, full of movement and life, not only document a career in motion but also trace the heartbeat of American cities through decades of change.
Join us in revisiting the road that shaped Bryan Moss’s vision one frame at a time