Christopher LaMarca’s photographs for a story about the Earth Liberation Front in the June 2010 issue of NEON.

Begining June 18th, Christopher LaMarca’s work will be included as a part of an Exit Art SEA (Social-Environmental Aesthetics) exhibition.

From the ExitArt.org site;

The Tragedy of Beauty will focus on photography of land where the tragedy of the image becomes the aesthetic of the environment. The artists in this exhibition do not have a passive engagement with the environment; rather, they seek out beautiful and tragic images to emphasize the human impact on fragile ecosystems, to elucidate our relationship to nature, and to visualize the violence of natural disasters. The purpose of The Tragedy of Beauty is to demonstrate that global environmental struggles are creating an aesthetic. (Link)

ECOAESTHETIC: The Tragedy of Beauty
June 18 – August 28, 2010
Opening Friday, June 18 / 7-10pm

Christopher LaMarca’s photographs of the Jedediah Smith State Park tree climbing were featured in the January 2010 issue of the German Magazine NEON.

Men’s Health has published a gorgeous array of Christopher LaMarca’s photographs of the Anishinabek tribe on the Aamjiwnaang reserve in Canada.  Christopher’s work captures the vitality of the tribe and the tranquility of the St. Clair River.  However, this betrays a disturbing reality–fewer Aamjiwnaang boys are being born.  You can find this essay in the December 2009 edition of Men’s Health.

Christopher LaMarca’s photograph from Forest Defenders was featured on the cover of the November/December 2009 issue of Orion.

Christopher LaMarca’s work on natural gas mining was featured on Verve Photo.

Christopher LaMarca’s photograph of Malinke villagers dancing was featured in the September 2009 Photo Issue of Outside.

Chris LaMarca photographed computer scientist Vint Cerf, Vice President and Chief Internet Evangelist for Google, for the July 2009 issue of Wired Italy.

Christopher LaMarca photographed a hazardous-waste disposal site for the July/August 2009 issue of Fortune.

Chris LaMarca photographed Dennis Wingo for a feature story in the July 2009 issue of Wired Italy.

LaMarca shot Wingo in his California laboratory (formerly a McDonalds), where he is working on developing images of the moon taken by a NASA satellite.