马尔科姆.麦克林（Malcolm McClay）

马尔科姆.麦克林（Malcolm McClay）出生在北爱尔兰的德里，长在爱尔兰的多尼戈尔。他在贝尔法斯特的阿尔斯特大学学习，取得了三维设计的荣誉学士学位。1986年他来到美国， 在新墨西哥州立大学学习，取得了雕塑专业的硕士学位。他在俄亥俄州立大学获得雕塑和表演专业的艺术硕士学位。现在他是路易斯安那州立大学艺术学院的一名教 员。

马尔科姆关于飓风后的新奥尔良的作品曾在科泉市精良艺术中心，移动艺术博物馆，新奥尔良艺术博物馆，Warehouse画廊，华盛顿特区，B- Complex，亚特兰大和Barrister画廊展出。关于新奥尔良的个人画展曾在爱尔兰考克的Tigh Fili文化中心，爱尔兰多尼格尔的巴勒艺术中心，新奥尔良大学艺术馆和纽约的托马斯亨特美术馆展出。他的图片呈现在“展示飓风后”这本书中，并在新奥尔 良艺术馆举办的“飓风后摄影作品纪念展”中出现。

“长廊”
“长廊”是记录飓风后的新奥尔良之旅。飓风在2005年8月29日袭击了新奥尔良，使这座城市的80%毁于一旦。这个标题指的是在飓风过后城市几乎瘫痪的状态。学校全部关闭，所以街上看不到孩子；大街上是巡逻的警察。停电持续不断；没有商店开张，街道上堆满了小山般的残骸。

这些图片让你经历了风暴之后数周至今的城市景象，它们将这次灾难按历史顺序展出，将时间倒转至飓风毁坏新奥尔良开始，一直到人们重建家园。
Malcolm McClay

Born in Derry, Northern Ireland, and raised in Donegal, Ireland, Malcolm studied at the University of Ulster in Belfast, where he received his BA honors degree in Three-Dimensional Design. He came to the US in 1986, and earned his MA in Sculpture from New Mexico State University, and later received his MFA in Sculpture and Performance from Ohio State University. He currently is a member the faculty of Louisiana State University’s School of Art.

Malcolm’s work on Post-Katrina New Orleans has been exhibited at the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center, the Mobile Museum of Art, the New Orleans Museum of Art, the Warehouse Gallery, Washington DC, B-Complex, Atlanta and Barrister’s Gallery, New Orleans with solo exhibitions at Tigh Fili Cultural Centre in Cork, Ireland, the Balor Arts Centre, Donegal, Ireland, the University of New Orleans’ Fine Arts Gallery and the Thomas Hunter Gallery, New York. His photographs are featured in the book “Katrina Exposed” and are part of the “Katrina Memorial Photography Archive” at the New Orleans Museum of Art.

The Long Corridor
“The Long Corridor” is a journey through Post Katrina New Orleans. The Hurricane made landfall on August 29th, 2005 destroying 80% of the city. The title refers to the year after Katrina when little in the city functioned. There were no schools open so there were no children. There were constant blackouts; few businesses open and the streets were filled with mountains of debris.

The video takes the viewer from the weeks after the storm to the present day, chronicling the immediate devastation, through to returning New Orleanians gutting their homes and rebuilding.