In Memorium: The Photographic Work of Jonathan Stowers was exhibited at the George S. & Dolores Doré Eccles Art Gallery, South City Campus. "[Photography] was a true passion for [Stowers]. He showed his deepest emotions through his art," Kim Mazza, a friend of Stowers, said. "To understand his images was to understand him." Mazza, describes the content of his photographs as, "the wraps worn in his autobiographical images were a metaphor for protection. The interaction between his wrapped body and the landscape, expressed how isolated and misunderstood Jonathan felt." Terry Martin, the curator of the exhibit had these comments: "I hope this exhibit allows you to connect to Jonathan in your own way or to inspire you to go off on your own 'Photo safari' perhaps to explore your own personal journey." There is a scholarship foundation in Stowers' name.
Interview with Kim Mazza (one of Stowers friends) or Terry Martin, the curator of the exhibit happening in the foreground. Located at the George S. & Dolores Doré Eccles Art Gallery at South City Campus. Exhibit dedicated to a deceased Faculty member, Jonathan Stowers.
View of the camera man getting video about someone who knows and is familiar with Jonathan Stowers' photographic and academic work. Located in George S. & Dolores Doré Eccles Art Gallery at South City Campus.
Framed and hanging photograph by Jonathan Stowers taken in Lucin, Utah on the left. Interview with Kim Mazza (one of Stowers friends) or Terry Martin, the curator of the exhibit happening in the background.
Framed and hanging photograph by Jonathan Stowers taken of the Spiral Jetty on the left. Interview with Kim Mazza (one of Stowers friends) or Terry Martin, the curator of the exhibit happening in the background.
Untitled photograph by Jonathan Stowers, on the right. Interview with Kim Mazza (one of Stowers friends) or Terry Martin, the curator of the exhibit happening in the background.
A self portrait photograph by Jonathan Stowers, on the left. Interview with Kim Mazza (one of Stowers friends) or Terry Martin, the curator of the exhibit happening in the background.
