This ephemeral series from printmaker, Jo de Pear focuses on the cyanotype process using the strong UV light of the Caribbean sun on the island of Antigua. Armed with secateurs, she forages the island for a diversity of fauna and flora to adorn her creations such as these beautiful palm fronds.
This ephemeral series from printmaker, Jo de Pear focuses on the cyanotype process using the strong UV light of the Caribbean sun on the island of Antigua. Armed with secateurs, she forages the island for a diversity of fauna and flora to adorn her creations such as these beautiful palm fronds.
This ephemeral series from printmaker, Jo de Pear focuses on the cyanotype process using the strong UV light of the Caribbean sun on the island of Antigua. Armed with secateurs, she forages the island for a diversity of fauna and flora to adorn her creations such as these beautiful palm fronds.
This ephemeral series from printmaker, Jo de Pear focuses on the cyanotype process using the strong UV light of the Caribbean sun on the island of Antigua. Armed with secateurs, she forages the island for a diversity of fauna and flora to adorn her creations such as these beautiful palm fronds.
Part of Liesl Pfeffer’s ongoing project, To See The Moon Fall From The Sky (2016-) Pfeffer has a passion for exploring time and indexicality (the physical relationship between the object photographed and its resulting image). The works in this series depict celestial objects such as stars, moons and planets. Pfeffer uses light from the Sun in the exposure of cyanotype photograms using drawings and sunlight to cast shadows on light-sensitive paper, so that the photograph records a trace—or index—of its subject.
Part of Liesl Pfeffer’s ongoing project, To See The Moon Fall From The Sky (2016-) Pfeffer has a passion for exploring time and indexicality (the physical relationship between the object photographed and its resulting image). The works in this series depict celestial objects such as stars, moons and planets. Pfeffer uses light from the Sun in the exposure of cyanotype photograms using drawings and sunlight to cast shadows on light-sensitive paper, so that the photograph records a trace—or index—of its subject.
Part of Liesl Pfeffer’s ongoing project, To See The Moon Fall From The Sky (2016-) Pfeffer has a passion for exploring time and indexicality (the physical relationship between the object photographed and its resulting image). The works in this series depict celestial objects such as stars, moons and planets. Pfeffer uses light from the Sun in the exposure of cyanotype photograms using drawings and sunlight to cast shadows on light-sensitive paper, so that the photograph records a trace—or index—of its subject.
Part of Liesl Pfeffer’s ongoing project, To See The Moon Fall From The Sky (2016-) Pfeffer has a passion for exploring time and indexicality (the physical relationship between the object photographed and its resulting image). The works in this series depict celestial objects such as stars, moons and planets. Pfeffer uses light from the Sun in the exposure of cyanotype photograms using drawings and sunlight to cast shadows on light-sensitive paper, so that the photograph records a trace—or index—of its subject.
This ephemeral series from printmaker, Jo de Pear focuses on the cyanotype process using the strong UV light of the Caribbean sun on the island of Antigua. Armed with secateurs, she forages the island for a diversity of fauna and flora to adorn her creations such as this beautiful sea fan washed up on the shores of this tropical island.
This ephemeral series from printmaker, Jo de Pear focuses on the cyanotype process using the strong UV light of the Caribbean sun on the island of Antigua. Armed with secateurs, she forages the island for a diversity of fauna and flora to adorn her creations such as this beautiful sea fan washed up on the shores of this tropical island.
This ephemeral series from printmaker, Jo de Pear focuses on the cyanotype process using the strong UV light of the Caribbean sun on the island of Antigua. Armed with secateurs, she forages the island for a diversity of fauna and flora to adorn her creations such as this beautiful sea fan washed up on the shores of this tropical island.
This ephemeral series from printmaker, Jo de Pear focuses on the cyanotype process using the strong UV light of the Caribbean sun on the island of Antigua. Armed with secateurs, she forages the island for a diversity of fauna and flora to adorn her creations such as this beautiful sea fan washed up on the shores of this tropical island.
This is a close up of the historic Panathenaic Stadium in Athens, a masterpiece of construction made entirely of marble. Note how the stones are creating waves and rhythm in this curved point.
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This is a close up of the historic Panathenaic Stadium in Athens, a masterpiece of construction made entirely of marble. Note how the stones are creating waves and rhythm in this curved point.
Learn More
Richard Gaston set upon a painstaking eight-hour climb in the middle of winter, battling through winds, snow and blizzards to take this momentous shot of Ben Nevis, Scotland's highest mountain. The lack of visibility and constant reckoning of the season proved challenging, but the result was well worth it. Bringing together the height of its peak in the Scottish Highlands and the light that begins to touch it, the gravity of this shot is anything but understated. Learn More
Richard Gaston set upon a painstaking eight-hour climb in the middle of winter, battling through winds, snow and blizzards to take this momentous shot of Ben Nevis, Scotland's highest mountain. The lack of visibility and constant reckoning of the season proved challenging, but the result was well worth it. Bringing together the height of its peak in the Scottish Highlands and the light that begins to touch it, the gravity of this shot is anything but understated. Learn More
Capturing a shot of these gulls flying over the Cairngorms mountain range in Scotland proved quite an undertaking thanks to the birds’ incredibly fast movement. This shot perfectly illustrates how the grey light of the Scottish Highlands has a softness and a beauty that is hard to find anywhere else in the world. Learn More
Capturing a shot of these gulls flying over the Cairngorms mountain range in Scotland proved quite an undertaking thanks to the birds’ incredibly fast movement. This shot perfectly illustrates how the grey light of the Scottish Highlands has a softness and a beauty that is hard to find anywhere else in the world. Learn More
The Moon Series is a sequence of soft photographs of our earth's natural satellite, with the intention to allude the sense of scale of our known universe and to note a broader, wider perspective on life. As observed from various places of our planet, and by preserving the moon's perceived size as seen by the naked human eye, these photographs act as an invite to stargaze, intuit, gather and wonder. As a collection of works (ongoing since 2014), it has been inspired by the homecoming writings of Carl Sagan and the poems of Rumi, especially the love poem, 'Like this'.
/ ἄνθρωπος (ánthrōpos) / (meaning, human) the one that looks up.
The Moon Series is a sequence of soft photographs of our earth's natural satellite, with the intention to allude the sense of scale of our known universe and to note a broader, wider perspective on life. As observed from various places of our planet, and by preserving the moon's perceived size as seen by the naked human eye, these photographs act as an invite to stargaze, intuit, gather and wonder. As a collection of works (ongoing since 2014), it has been inspired by the homecoming writings of Carl Sagan and the poems of Rumi, especially the love poem, 'Like this'.
/ ἄνθρωπος (ánthrōpos) / (meaning, human) the one that looks up.
The Moon Series is a sequence of soft photographs of our earth's natural satellite, with the intention to allude the sense of scale of our known universe and to note a broader, wider perspective on life. As observed from various places of our planet, and by preserving the moon's perceived size as seen by the naked human eye, these photographs act as an invite to stargaze, intuit, gather and wonder. As a collection of works (ongoing since 2014), it has been inspired by the homecoming writings of Carl Sagan and the poems of Rumi, especially the love poem, 'Like this'.
/ ἄνθρωπος (ánthrōpos) / (meaning, human) the one that looks up.
The Moon Series is a sequence of soft photographs of our earth's natural satellite, with the intention to allude the sense of scale of our known universe and to note a broader, wider perspective on life. As observed from various places of our planet, and by preserving the moon's perceived size as seen by the naked human eye, these photographs act as an invite to stargaze, intuit, gather and wonder. As a collection of works (ongoing since 2014), it has been inspired by the homecoming writings of Carl Sagan and the poems of Rumi, especially the love poem, 'Like this'.
/ ἄνθρωπος (ánthrōpos) / (meaning, human) the one that looks up.
