THE POLAROID TRANSFER
I first discovered the Polaroid Transfer with the help of a former roommate. The transfer was something he had limited experience with, despite having a miniature transfer lab of his own. One evening, he and I made images, good and bad ... well, mostly bad. With the "wrong" paper, this process can be the bane of one's photographic existence. It has been more than 4 years and I finally have a paper with which I plan to continue this journey. Look for my Polaroid Transfers on this site. The photograph of Gracie, at right, is a Polaroid Transfer, as are many of the images of the project. |
SARAPE (100+)
I am on a quest to photograph many women, each wearing the same outfit. The garment, a sarape I picked up in Albuquerque in November 2000, is the only article of clothing to be visibly worn by models for this project. To me, each woman has something beautiful to offer, however she presents her package. So, I will present many women, all packaged the same, but in no way are they the same. |
FLORALS
I first began photographing flowers in 2004. Not out of any real passionate statement or design. Wanted to photograph something ... anything ... every day of the year. Began experimenting with close-up attachments and toned black and white images and found something quite ethereal about it all. I had never seen flowers this way. Not before. Not since.
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THE MISSIONS OF CALIFORNIA
Mission San Juan Bautista, central California. This was the first Mission I photographed, in 1989, on the way home from San Francisco. Now I have photographed 16 of the 21 Missions, after returning from a 6-day trip up the coast of California where I photographed 5 more missions. Photos to soon be posted. California (despite popular opinion) has a rich history, which includes mining for gold, the wine country and the Missions of California. Here you will see selections from my ongoing Missions project. |
ONE MAN'S LOOK AT JOURNALISM
This photograph of a young child, who does not know where his next home will be, is one of the images in my photojournalism portfolio.
My portfolio includes two photo essays: one of Daisy, a blind child integrating into a public school; and David, 36, and his family, as they deal with his Amyotropic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig's Disease). These photos can be seen on my Photojournalism Portfolio page.
For more of my photos, click here: |
