Eternity: Photography Exhibit by Thomas D. Faulkner
April 2026
There will be a reception held at the library on Thursday April 16th from 4-6 in the Greg Turner Room.
“Eternity,” is Subject of Photography Exhibition by Thomas D.
Faulkner
On Display April 2026 at The Eastham Public Library
EASTHAM, MA –(April 1, 2026) – The Eastham Public Library’s Turner Gallery is the
venue for an exhibition of photographs by Thomas D. Faulkner, a nationally-exhibited
photographer and sculptor, as well a retired Episcopal priest. The exhibition, “Eternity,”
will open on April 2, 2026, and run through April 30, 2026, during Library hours. A
reception and Artist’s Talk will be held on Thursday, April 16 th from 4 – 6 pm in the
Turner Gallery.
As a photographer, Faulkner combines images with text in his conceptual work and
uses fine art photography to examine off-centered cultural realities and issues of social
justice. His work has been reviewed in national publications including ArtForum, Art in
America, New Art Examiner, the New York Times and the Boston Herald.
About the Work
Whether in a moment of awe, the flight of our imagination or in response to an
inexplicable tragedy, we find ourselves pondering eternity. What is it? Who will or won’t
be there? How do we get there or perhaps we have no say in the matter? Is there
actually a there, there?
With nine photographs as varied as a roadside memorial, an airport hallway and a
soaring Italian church, we are called to consider these very human questions. The artist
hopes they might evoke more questions and conversation.
Exhibition: April 2-30, 2026
Artist’s Talk and Reception: Thursday, April 16, 2026, 4 – 6 pm. Talk at 4:30
Location: Eastham Public Library, 190 Samoset Road, Eastham, MA 02642
Hours: Monday, Noon– 4; Tuesday & Thursday,10-8; Wednesday, Friday & Saturday,
10-4
About the Artist
As a sculptor/photographer, Thomas Faulkner’s work has been shaped by his passion
for justice and his commitment to people pushed to society’s margins. With an M.Div.
from the Episcopal Divinity School in Cambridge, MA and an MFA from The Pratt
Institute in New York City, he has received grants for several public art projects. He and
his wife, Brenda Husson (also an Episcopal priest) recently moved from NYC to
Eastham, after renovating the family home. For more information, visit
www.ThomasDFaulkner.com