Kathleen Goodwin and Richard Blair have unveiled a retrospective exhibit of their work for the month of August at Toby’s Feed Barn. “Retrospect: Our Way to Point Reyes” features 60 pieces from over five decades of work since the artists arrived in West Marin as youthful East Bay urbanites. Promising “the good stuff,” Mr. Blair said patrons will see his shots of the world’s most exotic and bustling cities, great stages and American musicians, alongside his West Coast photography and Ms. Goodwin’s stylized landscapes. Together the couple has published more than 15 books, including “Point Reyes Visions,” Marin’s best-selling book for two years. Their work is sprawling and diverse. Mr. Blair started his photography career in New York City, shooting candid street portraits and freelancing protest photos for publications like the Village Voice. He moved to California in 1967, working as a photographer for the park service in Yosemite Valley. Ms. Goodwin, a South African native, grew up with a passion for painting but decided to follow her father’s path and pursued a degree in chemistry and mathematics. Later she worked as a journalist, exposing the realities of apartheid in the eastern city of Durban before facing a choice between full-time activism or pursuing her creative aspirations. In 1974, she moved to Berkeley, where she met Mr. Blair. The two fell in love on their day trips to Point Reyes. When melanoma took her right eye, Ms. Goodwin had trouble adjusting to her new condition, and said learning how to paint brought her back to life. Her work is filled with big, brushy strokes, radiant colors and shadows that make the pieces appear to glow from inside. “Path to Shell Beach” shows the dirt path patterned by the blue shadows of trees intertwined with light from the setting sun. The couple’s fascination with Bali has yielded a portfolio of photographs of ceremonies and landscapes, several of which are part of the retrospective. An artists’ reception will take place from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 5 at Toby’s, in Point Reyes Station. The exhibit will show through Aug. 30.