Post Nuclear Art
I love photography so much that I wish I could marry it.
September 08, 2008
January 27, 2008
Time's Fun When You're Having Flies
Has it really been two years since I last posted to this 'blog? Looks like I've got a ton of uploading and posting to do. Bear with me... I am fixing up the place so some of the links and stuff may not work just yet.Is anyone still out there? If so, gimme a comment!
A link to the new gallery system that I am testing. There isn't any new work there yet... it's coming soon, though.
February 18, 2006
Actually, Southern Cali isn't close to Chicago at all. There isn't a spot in the country that's more distant - roughly 2000 miles to be inexact. Add an 87 degree differential (-2 degrees [Chicago] + 85 degrees [San Diego] = 87 degrees for you math freaks) and it didn't take much convincin' for me to make the trip (OK, I had to go for work anyway). Various images from January.
December 30, 2005
And apparently you've also been written off in the minds of three little boys who've been just been introduced to a sexier, more talkative companion, Mr. Playstation 2. Various images from December: Chicago, San Francisco, St. Louis, and Orange County, California. And a leftover from Chile.
December 13, 2005
make lemonade. When life spills a Dr. Pepper on your lens, make pictures through your airplane window of the runway lights, with the focus setting permanently stuck at about three feet. [Updated 12/30/05]
December 11, 2005
...the Ring Light, that is. A ring light is a special flash that mounts on the front of your lens and is shaped like a, errr.. a ring. Gains and loses popularity every 15 years or so. Notice the soft shadow that gently traces each subject. Hurry, though, it's sure to be passe soon. [Updated 2/18/06]
that lasted five and a half hours. A recent trip to Manhattan for business provided nearly a full day of exploration - guided by Gautam - that included Union Square, the Village, Tribeca, and Grand Central Station. No shortage of material in that city, for sure.
December 10, 2005
A photograph captures a fraction of a second in time and preserves it forever. A multiple exposure photograph captures several moments in time, and creates a new reality altogether. Fortunately this is a simple operaton with the Holga. Just push the button again and again (and again.)
November 14, 2005
