Human Artifacts Series
A fine art photography collection that explores the intersection of nature and man-made objects. All manmade objects evolve over time, transforming into artifacts that tell a story of our all too human presence.
This captivating image, taken in Seattle, showcases a magnificent piece of glass art by the renowned artist Dale Chihuly. The large, wavy-edged bowl glows with an intense fiery red from within, transitioning to darker, more patterned tones around its base. A delicate blue rim outlines its undulating shape, adding a subtle contrast to the vibrant reds. Set against a dark background, the piece appears to emit its own light, highlighting its sculptural form and the intricate artistry characteristic of Chihuly's iconic work, evoking the dynamic and creative spirit of Seattle's glass art scene.
Medium: Photography, 2022
Limited Edition Print: 1,000, 8×12
This evocative photograph from Joshua Tree National Park captures a relic of the desert's history: the wooden and corrugated metal structure of an old mine. A set of rustic railroad tracks leads the eye up a steep incline toward a machinery piece, framed by the enormous, rounded monzogranite boulders that dominate the park's landscape. Set beneath a wide blue sky with wispy clouds, this image beautifully contrasts the rough texture of the natural desert rock with the weathered, man-made structures of the past.
Medium: Photography, 2023
Limited Edition Print: 1,000, 8×10
Captured during an evening display at Franklin Park, this photograph highlights an enchanting corridor of illuminated lanterns. The repeating patterns and radiant glow create a mesmerizing visual tunnel, drawing the eye into a dreamlike path of light.
Medium: Photography, 2021
Limited Edition Print: 1,000 8×10
A study in subtle contrasts, this photograph features a sturdy vessel moving through a serene, fog-kissed seascape. The blurred distant Seattle shore and gentle undulations of the water invite contemplation on journeys, distance, and the beauty found in muted light. Taken from Seattle’s Space Needle Observatory Deck.
Medium: Photography, 2022
Limited Edition Print: 1,000, 8×10

