London in high key is a study of architectural elements within the City. That is, I have turned the background to white — essentially nothing. All the better to focus the viewer’s attention on the abstract shapes and strange juxtapositions.
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Making botanical portraits of flowers, seed pods, and foliage is one of our on-going projects. This new collection of photographs is reminiscent of very old illustration plates found in textbooks and scientific journals.
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London is an architectural mash-up of ancient and futuristic. It is a cacophony of competing visual forms that is overwhelming to behold. So, in this collection, London Architectural Abstracts, I attempt to filter this architectural dissonance and concentrate on individual patterns.
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These dissolving candy abstract photographs look like galaxies and nebulas in a far-away universe. Who knew there were other uses for sugar-coated candies besides eating them?
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The series Garbography: Valuing the Discarded reverses the value of objects. By using discarded materials to refract and modify light, I find surprising shapes, tones, and colors.
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London Looking Up is a photographic record of my journey around central London. Why the title Looking Up, you ask? Because, all I could see looking ahead and side to side was a mass of people: individual tourists, tour groups, workers, and shoppers. By looking up, above the heads of the crowd, I saw fascinating buildings, strange sculptures, and intricate ornamentations.
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