Various food photos for a variety of projects.
Foods
Category: photography
Watervanes
WATERVANES: Art in nature, one day only, Willowemoc River, Catskills, NY, 2019. All pieces are found objects and pigments in the river, held vertical by friction and gravity.
TechStyle NYC Gift Guide 2017
Photos, web gallery, and an email campaign for TechStyle NYC’s holiday gift guide.
Ultimate Cuff Photo Shoot
Photography for Ultimate Cuff, working with models, The Wanderlust Girls.
Friars’ Club
Photos of interiors and a few patterns at the historic Friars’ Club in NYC.
Cathedral Beach
Patterns and sculptural forms shot as stock photography for design projects at Cathedral Beach, Spain.
Sagrada Familia
A few frames exploring the bendy organic fluid nature of Gaudi’s vision. Though I am not a religious person at all, this is truly one of the most spiritually uplifting works of art I’ve ever experienced, as a “human connected to others and the beauty of the universe” kind of way.
PijonBox Photo Shoot
Photography for startup, PijonBox.
Ordinary Things
The photos in this series were printed in a limited edition book. These photos were shot in New York NY, Hoboken NJ, Baltimore MD, Peninsula Lake ON, and Honesdale PA from 2004-2010. Every frame in this set covers an area between the size of a quarter and a grain of rice.
Pixelfoods
Silly stock photos using childrens’ blocks as food forms, for use in design projects.
Mood Book
Mood Book is an extremely oversized book of microphotos. Most objects in this book are smaller than a quarter, some the size of a grain of rice. But in this presentation, they become far larger and closer than the viewer has ever experienced, transforming the viewer into the tiny thing exploring a new alien landscape previously out of reach.
Microtaco
Macro and microphotos of taco ingredients promoting the Taco Truck’s new store opening.
Tiny Lab
Tiny Lab opened as part of the Hoboken Artists’ Studio Tour group show, October 2009. In the exhibit, I showed microphotos of ordinary things, 13 large macro- and micro-photos, output on archival Fujichrome photo paper at 30×45″. I also setup two cameras fitted with high-powered lenses and a variety of small everyday objects for visitors to explore in exactly the same way I create my art. I photographed small personal objects for visitors and sent them the resulting macro- and micro-photos after the show. Kids & adults were fascinated by the magical transformation of their everyday objects into art before their eyes. Objects shot at the show included an old cough drop, jewelry, a half-eaten twizzler, a dollar, some coins, and other mundane objects.
Most objects represented in this show’s artworks are smaller than a quarter, some the size of a grain of rice. But in this presentation, they become far larger and closer than the viewer has ever experienced, transforming the viewer into the tiny thing exploring a new alien landscape previously out of reach.
