| 60 files in 8 albums with 0 comments viewed 1015 times |
|
Jazz Collage
|

|


|
|
The Jazz Collage pieces are a personal homage to the musicians that have given the world a most unique art form, and added a dimension to my life that is impossible to describe. It is a thrill to examine collections of album covers, liner notes, books, newspaper articles, and memorabilia to produce this artwork. A great deal of my art in the past has been inspired by Jazz. This is the first series of work that is about the musicians. I hope you will enjoy looking at the images and reading the text embedded in the pieces. If you love and listen to Jazz you will see references to the music and the lives of the people that have given America its only original art form. There will be many more collage pieces, as this series is limited only by the number of musicians. Enjoy!
Pieces may be printed on canvas or paper.
Canvas pieces are 20x16 gallery stretched on 1 1/2 inch wood frames. The pieces may be hung without framing, or placed in standard size frames. Limited Edition, signed and numbered canvas prints are 50 in each series.
Jazz Collage pieces on Canvas are 550.00
Jazz Collage pieces on paper are also Limited Edition, signed, 100 to a series, printed on 13x19 Archival Velvet Fine Art Paper.
Jazz Collage pieces on paper are 195.00
6 files, last one added on Feb 12, 2007
|
|
|
|
|
Text and Image
|

|


|
|
Curiosity about the effects of advertising on our collective psyche is the inspiration for this work. Advertising slogans and sound bites heard and read are inescapable. My intuition tells me that those images and words register in our unconscious to form new archetypes. We may only be subtly aware of this change, yet it may influence the way we interpret our lives. I photographed advertising in many of its various forms, from television to billboards. The goal in studying these images was to find something poetic in the things many of us find banal, with the hope that this discovery could become a way for me to experience the poetry in my own life. Imbedding text in the images seemed a way to mimic advertising. The combination of image and text exposed a level of meaning more complex than image or text alone could provide. A collection of conversations overheard, clippings from obituaries, advertising sound bites, anything read or heard that “seemed interesting at the time” were experimented with for text.
My usual process is to isolate a part of an image that seems the most interesting, and alter and view it in different ways to find why it appeals to me. Text is selected and added as I discover why an image resonates.
Text and Image pieces are printed in Limited Editions of 50 in a series, on 13x19 Archival Matte, or Velvet Fine Art paper, with Archival Ink. The size of the print includes an appropriate border around the image. Each is ready for framing as is.
The price for each print is 250.00
5 files, last one added on Apr 28, 2006
|
|
|
Light Images
|

|


|
|
The Light Images are captured with an Eyemodule2 camera attached to a Handspring PDA. The images produced are lower resolution than those taken with a conventional camera. Images appearing on my computer screen and television monitor were the subject of this study, and were intended to be primary research concerning the content presented by each medium. By examining the information in a mini version, I thought I might find a picture language encoded within the thumbnail images, revealing content unknown to me before. Instead, there were images more ethereal and abstract than the subjects of the photographs. The titles are the date, and time the photographs were taken. There isn’t a place to revisit to take another snapshot, as time, place, and light have all passed. An image of the space between the images remains, a record of the light they produced.
Light Images are 13x19, printed with Archival Ink on Archival Matte or Velvet Fine Art Paper, in a Limited Edition Series of 50 prints each.
Light Images are 150.00 each print.
11 files, last one added on Apr 28, 2006
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Pinhole Photography
|

|


|
|
Pinhole Photography is great fun. Building a camera out of an oatmeal box, taping film inside, guessing at the exposure, and waiting to see the image during developing are all parts of a magical process that give birth to images that are spontaneous, unpredictable, and usually quite beautiful. The contrast of clarity and distortion give a fresh perspective to ordinary scenes and objects. I print my images in Photoshop to avoid exposure to chemicals in the developing process. Traditional photography techniques used to edit images during the developing process, such as dodge, burn, and cropping are available this way, in a less toxic form. Pinhole Camera images are printed on 13x19 Archival Matte paper with Archival Ink. This is a Limited Edition Series of 50 for each image.
Pinhole Camera Photographs are 150.00 each.
7 files, last one added on Apr 28, 2006
|
|
|
|
|
|