I don’t often do self-portraits, but the stubble-and-canvas textures of this particular evening really stuck with me.
Tag: black and white
ODY in B&W
I recently returned to this shot from 2015 to reprocess the original raw for a calendar of B&W images for St. Lawrence. While it may not have Iwan Baan‘s level of people in the image, the bicycle adds a nice sense of quiet, human scale to the setting.
California Hills, Framed
The hills south of Berkeley, California just keep rolling—hill after hill after hill.
Paris Paths
Though I complained about the mud of Parisian pathways, there is something perfect about the bright morning sun reflecting off the pale material.
C’est Ici L’Empire de la Mort
The Paris Catacombs are a story of multigenerational effects: the mining of limestone for Paris’s characteristic buildings, the collapses of buildings into the voids the mining created, the efforts to reinforce the cavities, and ultimately the decades-long project to transfer the remains of six million Parisians to the space. At this point, it has earned the name “Empire of the Dead”.
Umbrella Annulus
This is a big week for images of annular objects and I want to make my contribution from a less cutting-edge end of the spectrum: looking up a shaft from inside the Paris Catacombs. The rainy day at the other end of this portal means umbrellas obscure the sky.
Looking Up
Sundial
Happy New Year: Retro Spaceport
Philly and Jersey
New Jersey and Pennsylvania are divided by the Delaware River, site of some serious naval shipyards. In black and white, the whole region takes on a seriously twentieth-century look.
Empty
Texas Muscle Mk. II
Shamrock
This is one of those places, with its neon lighted sign, flower boxes, and flag pole out front that makes you wonder not so much where it’s from, but when it’s from.
Contemplative
Nothing finer on a sunny Seattle day than admiring the beautiful Puget Sound.
Rocky Perch
It’s hard to get comfortable on the rocky beach near the point of Seattle’s Discovery Park, but the unique perspective it offers on the maritime nature of Seattle is worth it.
Decaseconds 