Portfolio WORLD

I photographed this bridge with a 1950s Century Graphic camera, using film hand-processed in a darkroom, and then transferring the image to acrylic indeed brings together a blend of old and new techniques. The Century Graphic camera, popular in its time for its precision and classic aesthetic, paired with the analog process of developing film in a darkroom, evokes a nostalgic, vintage look and feel.

Transferring such an image onto acrylic adds a modern twist. Acrylic transfers can enhance colors and details, giving the photograph a contemporary vibrancy while preserving the charm of the analog capture. The result is a unique piece of art that bridges (no pun intended) the gap between traditional photography and modern presentation techniques.

This combination not only highlights the technical skills involved but also celebrates the history and evolution of photography itself. It's a wonderful way to blend the timeless appeal of mid-20th-century photography with the innovations and possibilities offered by today's technology and materials.

I Photographed the Old Imperial Sugar Building in Sugar Land, Texas, with a 4x5 large format camera using expired Kodak Infrared film from 1960. This resulted in a visually captivating and emotionally resonant image. It blended the building's historical significance with the unique aesthetic qualities of vintage photography, creating a piece of art that speaks to both the past and the present.

Still being lazy so here's a re-post. Gulf Coast

Still lazy in this heat...re-post

AH what the heck...here's another one.

I have been seriously lazy lately so here's a photo of Florida.

Good morning everyone. Beautiful morning.

Bluebonnets are weak this year so far