This jar of film has lived in my refrigerator for years. Earlier this year, I decided to produce a body of work based on what’s on the film. What is on the film? I have no idea. I look forward to exploring the mysteries that it holds.
As we move more and more towards a completely digital world. I hope to do my part in keeping film alive.
As Remy and I started exploring the Pacific Northwest, one of the first things we noticed was how green it was. The trees were growing a wide variety of moss all over the surfaces. This shot was taken as we took a drive around the surrounding Portland area. It’s a whole new macro world for me to explore. Expect more shots to come!
I am currently working on a series of “Ice Painting” pieces where I use ice and acrylic paint as my substrate and medium and take macro shots of the results. I love these because it’s a way of using both my passions. It’s painting and photography. In February I will be showing these pieces at the Namaste Gallery.
As a child, Indian Corn was a sign of fall which of course meant Thanksgiving! This piece was taken at a beautiful pumpkin patch in Broomfield, Colorado.
Rust will always catch my eye. I love the variations in tone and texture in this piece. Decomposition is part of any life cycle. The process of steel oxidizing is one of the most beautiful to me.
This was taken in a tractor bone yard in Colorado. My good friend and talented artist, Anna Montgomery and I were invited to shoot photographs at this amazing yard of vintage farm equipment. We explored together and separately as we sought little visual treasures. The repeating patterns made this a prime target for my camera.
I grew up in a Midwest industrial town, Toledo, Oh and Champion spark plugs were a large part of the local economy. This photo was taken in a tractor graveyard in Colorado but I was thinking of home.
This shot was taken in a tractor graveyard in Franktown, Colorado. My good friend and talented artist, Anna Montgomery and I were invited to shoot photographs at this amazing yard of vintage farm equipment. We explored together and separately as we sought little visual treasures. I was attracted to the color and texture of this great gauge.
I am always attracted to the industrial aesthetic. When I saw this gear on the ground behind The Other Side Arts, I knew It would become a favorite. The deep shadows give this piece a sharp and crisp feeling and remind me of playing around the railroad tracks as a kid.
