Treasurer, Fine Art Photographer, Somerville, MA

John has been a photographer since the age of 7. Retired from a career writing construction specifications for architecture firms, he is able to spend much more time on his own photography. In the last few years John has started to build a photography collection, focusing on photographers active in the 1960s through 1980s. John holds a BA from Lesley University, class of ’87. He may also be found in his local café reading the New Yorker. john.bunzick@prcboston.org.

Clerk

Jessica Roscio is the Director and Curator, Danforth Art Museum at Framingham State University. Roscio joined the Danforth Art Museum in 2011, was appointed Curator in 2015, and became the Director in 2020. She has overseen curatorial and administrative operations since the Museum became a part of Framingham State University. Prior to the Danforth, Roscio held positions at the National Museum of Women in the Arts, Washington, D.C., and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. She writes on both historical and contemporary photography and is a regular contributor to Aspect Initiative, an online gallery focusing on innovative photographic practices in New England. She has juried numerous exhibitions across media both regionally and nationally. Roscio has an MA in Art History from the University at Buffalo and a Ph.D. in American Studies, with a focus on the History of Photography, from Boston University. jessica.roscio@prcboston.org

Eric Luden is the founder and CEO of Digital Silver Imaging. Luden started the company after leaving Ilford Photo where he was a VP of Marketing. Luden has a long history of innovation and involvement in the photo industry having started in photo retail management and serving on the boards of The Photographic Resource Center and the Social Documentary Network.

Amy Lovera is an artist whose work is rooted in imaginative storytelling and the interplay between reality and fiction. Her narrative works translate personal histories through reenacting them as photographs, animations, drawings and performances. Lovera’s work has been screened, exhibited and published both nationally and internationally, including the Institute of Contemporary Art in Boston, the RISD Museum and Mexico’s Fine Art Photography journal, Luna Córnea. Lovera is one of this year’s recipients of the Make Art individual artist grant awarded by the Rhode Island State Council of the Arts. She has also been awarded grants from LEF Foundation, Bridgewater State University and RISCA’s Aaron Siskind Fellowship in Photography. She holds an MFA in photography from Rhode Island School of Design with a certificate in reflective collegiate teaching from Brown University. Lovera is an Associate Professor in the Art & Art History Department at Bridgewater State University in Massachusetts. She makes her home and work in Rhode Island.

Alexa Cushing is the co-owner of Panopticon Imaging and Panopticon Gallery. She is dedicated to supporting photographers and artists through expert print production, framing, exhibition design, and curatorial projects. Her work centers on preserving and showcasing photography, providing artists with the resources they need to bring their visions to life.

As director of Panopticon Gallery, Alexa curates exhibitions that highlight a diverse range of photographic voices, working closely with both emerging and established artists. She is passionate about fostering connections within the photographic community, guiding artists through exhibition development, portfolio refinement, and print production.
Through Panopticon Imaging, she specializes in fine art printing, film processing, and archival presentation. She collaborates with photographers, collectors, and institutions to ensure the highest standards in photographic presentation and conservation.
Alexa holds a BFA in Photography from Massachusetts College of Art and Design and has contributed to the field as both a curator and photographic artist. Her work has been featured in numerous group and solo exhibitions throughout the United States, as well as in various online and print publications.

Hannah Altman is a Jewish-American artist from New Jersey. She holds an MFA from Virginia Commonwealth University. Her work explores narrative and the transmission of memory through the interplay of light and performance. 

Her photobooks Kavana (Kris Graves Projects, 2020) and We Will Return to You (Saint Lucy Books, 2025) are held in libraries including the Museum of Modern Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Getty, Harvard University, Princeton University, and Stanford University. 

Hannah Altman is a Jewish-American artist from New Jersey. She holds an MFA from Virginia Commonwealth University. Her work explores narrative and the transmission of memory through the interplay of light and performance. 

Her photobooks Kavana (Kris Graves Projects, 2020) and We Will Return to You (Saint Lucy Books, 2025) are held in libraries including the Museum of Modern Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Getty, Harvard University, Princeton University, and Stanford University. 

She was a 2022 Hopper Prize finalist, the 2022 Portraits Hellerau Photography Award First Prize winner, a 2023 Innovate Grant recipient, and a 2023 Aperture Portfolio Prize finalist. She was the inaugural Blanksteen Artist in Residence at the Slifka Center for Jewish Life at Yale in 2022–2023. Altman lives in Somerville, MA and is a Lecturer in Fine Art at Brandeis University.

Dasan began exploring photography as a senior in high school. He graduated from the Art Institute of Boston (now Lesley University’s College of Art & Design or LA+D) with a BFA in Photography and he worked for Gannett Co., Inc. for more than 10 years in production and editorial. Dasan currently sit on multiple boards of non-profits in the Boston area, where he enjoys collaborating with creative minds to develop abstract ideas that become constructed into actuality. dasan.harrington@prcboston.org

David Weinberg is a retired physician who established a second career as a photographer. He received a Certificate in Professional Photography from Boston University Center for Digital Imaging Arts in 2006, and has exhibited his work in numerous solo and group shows in Boston (including at the PRC) and New York City. Currently he serves as President of the Danforth Art Alliance and as member of the Framingham State University Foundation Board of Trustees, which oversees the operations and collection of the Danforth Art Center at FSU. He is a long-time resident of Brookline, Massachusetts. david.weinberg@prcboston.org

Sri Thumati is a photographer and artist based in Somerville, Massachusetts. Originally from India, she began her photography career there before continuing her artistic development in the United States. She worked her way through freelance assignments while advancing her photographic craft and further refined her darkroom printing practice in Maine.

Sri’s work centers on the cyanotype process, informed by her connection to traditional darkroom techniques. Through this historic alternative photographic process, she explores light, form, and material presence with a contemporary sensibility.

Her work has been exhibited in regional galleries, public art spaces, and juried exhibitions. In addition to her fine art practice, Sri has over 25 years of experience as a freelance photographer specializing in interior and architectural photography, where her disciplined eye and strong sense of composition inform both her commercial and artistic work. Sri is currently dedicating much of her time to Cyanotype experimentation on non-traditional materials, while incorporating mixed-media elements to express herself artistically.