some new work...

It's been a while since I posted but I got some new work finally! I don't have that much to say about it, yet. It's getting a little more random and a little Hilliard-esque. comments and critiques appreciated. more to come soon.

favs VI

this one is from columbia 07 mfa grad Josh Winegar. I really admire everyone at columbia who takes photography to to its limits, especially those who take it to the point where you can't tell it's photography anymore. The really interesting part about Winegar's images is his technical process which in photography, hasn't changed much, until recently... thanks digital.

favs V

This one is from Chris Schedel. His series Model Homes/Model Lives takes place in the new sprawling suburbs of the midwest. The places he finds are so banal, so uninspired, they bore me and scare me at the same time. But there's also this slight, observant sarcasm that makes shots like this great.

35W

I've been glued to the tv the past few days watching the coverage of the 35w bridge collapse in Minneapolis. It's weird, I used to draw bridges when I was a kid and have always been fascinated by them, especially the ones that go over the Mississippi and Missouri, they're huge. For this one to go down in 4 seconds, something on a massively catostrophic scale had to of failed. The photos that have been coming out are incredible, here are a few that kind of resonate with me.

Keith Bedford, New York Times

Richard Tsong-Tataari, Star Tribune

Heather Munro, Star Tribune

favs IV

Krista Wortendyke has some interesting projects going on... I'm on big fan of artists whose work has a political edge to it, an edge that's a razor...

favs III

this one is from Lily Mayfield. Her series is called Intimate Distance and is mainly self portraits of her and her husband. I like this one too, nice light, glad she chose it for the print exchange!

favs II

Continuing the 07 MFA's from CCC, this one is from Bethany Souza, nice shot that reminds me of Lost in Translation. She has some other shots that I also like that have to do with this traveling/transient concept that I think is so relatable and relevant in our post-modern age.