Monday, July 20, 2009
Archive Prints
This morning the printer has been churning out photographs from the archive project. I'm mostly happy with the results and, in a few cases, very pleasantly surprised. Viewing prints online just does not do the work justice. So, If anybody wants to see the prints sometime, let me know.
Wednesday, July 15, 2009
Thunderstorm, Northern New Mexico
Abandoned Morada, Abiquiu
Tuesday, July 14, 2009
Turkey Run State Park Pt. III

During the late morning, when I set up, the light was right. I was hoping to make this photograph on this day. My favorite photograph that David Lee Miller ever made was of this scene. As David had passed on to bigger and better things, I had been wanting to make this photograph as an homage to him. This day was the day; it was the first day that I had been to Turkey Run after David had passed. And, at this point, it was the last.
Turkey Run State Park Pt. II

Trees, rocks and creeks are extremely overused subjects in art, especially in Indiana. Trying to get any combination of those elements to express anything poetic, to get past the scenic, is a huge challenge. These photographs approach that threshold, but I don't feel that they fully get past it. What do you think? Any comments would be appreciated.
Saturday, July 11, 2009
Turkey Run State Park

I developed the negatives from that day but never printed any of them. I thought it would be interesting to see what that day of photography produced. Here's the first image, made with the 2 1/4" (as were all of the Turkey Run photographs). It is the above mentioned tree against the texture of the canyon wall. Soon I'll be posting more photographs from Turkey Run SP.
Monday, July 6, 2009
Truchas, New Mexico

St. Francisco de Asis, Ranchos de Taos

el Santuario de Chimayo
The first group of photographs to be published in the archive are from New Mexico's el Santuario de Chimayo. This is a small portfolio of an extraordinary time in the Church when the crutches, and other items, that were left as evidence of miracles were plentiful and the light streamed through the small windows. These photographs were made with an old Zeiss 2 1/4."





Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)