Estabrook graduated from Rhode Island College in 1969 and continued his studies at the School of the Art Institute in Chicago. In 1971 he received his Masters of Fine Arts degree in photography at the School of the Art Institute. Since graduating in 1971, Estabrook has taught at the universities of Illinois and Northern Iowa, chaired the Photography Program at Kansas City Art Institute and coordinated a new program in photography at San Jose State University. He also traveled to Sheffield, England, to participate in a Fulbright Teacher Exchange at Sheffield Polytechnic. Estabrook is now a professor of Art and Design at San Jose State University, where he has taught since 1984. His work is included in the permanent collections of the Art Institute of Chicago, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art and the Museum of Modern Art in New York. His work has been in numerous solo and group exhibitions.
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Estabrook graduated from Rhode Island College in 1969 and continued his studies at the School of the Art Institute in Chicago. In 1971 he received his Masters of Fine Arts degree in photography at the School of the Art Institute. Since graduating in 1971, Estabrook has taught at the universities of Illinois and Northern Iowa, chaired the Photography Program at Kansas City Art Institute and coordinated a new program in photography at San Jose State University. He also traveled to Sheffield, England, to participate in a Fulbright Teacher Exchange at Sheffield Polytechnic. Estabrook is now a professor of Art and Design at San Jose State University, where he has taught since 1984. His work is included in the permanent collections of the Art Institute of Chicago, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art and the Museum of Modern Art in New York. His work has been in numerous solo and group exhibitions.
Untitled (Not Me)
Estabrook graduated from Rhode Island College in 1969 and continued his studies at the School of the Art Institute in Chicago. In 1971 he received his Masters of Fine Arts degree in photography at the School of the Art Institute. Since graduating in 1971, Estabrook has taught at the universities of Illinois and Northern Iowa, chaired the Photography Program at Kansas City Art Institute and coordinated a new program in photography at San Jose State University. He also traveled to Sheffield, England, to participate in a Fulbright Teacher Exchange at Sheffield Polytechnic. Estabrook is now a professor of Art and Design at San Jose State University, where he has taught since 1984. His work is included in the permanent collections of the Art Institute of Chicago, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art and the Museum of Modern Art in New York. His work has been in numerous solo and group exhibitions.
Grin & Bear It
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Hammer Breaking Pane of Glass
Edgerton received his B.S. degree in electrical engineering at the University of Nebraska and his S.M. and Sc.D. degrees at MIT. He was a research assistant and instructor at MIT during his graduate years and by 1931 he was appointed to the faculty. In 1966 he received the prestigious honor of Institute Professor Emeritus. His students, colleagues and friends knew him simply as ?Doc.? Perhaps best known for his achievements in ultra-high speed photography, Edgerton also was an inventor, teacher, entrepreneur and scientist. He also contributed to underwater exploration and was instrumental in the formation of the New England Aquarium in Boston. As an entrepreneur he became a partner in a company that specialized in electronic technology. Edgerton?s research using stroboscopic lights in both ultra-high speed motion and still photography revealed things normally beyond the perception of the human eye. He received international recognition for his photos that demonstrated such amazing things as bullets passing through apples, birds in actual flight, light bulbs shattering and the first millionth of a second of an atomic blast. These stop-motion images are some of the world?s most famous photographs.
McFadden Pitches
Edgerton received his B.S. degree in electrical engineering at the University of Nebraska and his S.M. and Sc.D. degrees at MIT. He was a research assistant and instructor at MIT during his graduate years and by 1931 he was appointed to the faculty. In 1966 he received the prestigious honor of Institute Professor Emeritus. His students, colleagues and friends knew him simply as ?Doc.? Perhaps best known for his achievements in ultra-high speed photography, Edgerton also was an inventor, teacher, entrepreneur and scientist. He also contributed to underwater exploration and was instrumental in the formation of the New England Aquarium in Boston. As an entrepreneur he became a partner in a company that specialized in electronic technology. Edgerton?s research using stroboscopic lights in both ultra-high speed motion and still photography revealed things normally beyond the perception of the human eye. He received international recognition for his photos that demonstrated such amazing things as bullets passing through apples, birds in actual flight, light bulbs shattering and the first millionth of a second of an atomic blast. These stop-motion images are some of the world?s most famous photographs.