

Foundations, 2014
LightJet Ilfochrome on Dibond, artist’s frame
36 × 67.5 × 4 in (91.4 × 171.5 × 10.2 cm)
Edition of 3 + 2 AP
Edition fully placed
Foundations, 2014 is a doubled photocollage composed of gesturally made photographs, arranged like bricks to suggest stability and structure. By placing the camera sensor in the role of the canvas, the work explores gesture, aura, texture, facture, and the artist’s hand within photography—capturing moments where a camera and a painting are both in motion and in dialogue during the process. Each image is rich in color, light, movement, and texture, representing a confluence of mediums with a long, sometimes contentious, shared history. Printed as a Lightjet Ilfochrome—now a permanently discontinued process—this work is irreproducible in its original format.


Severe Clear, 2014/2019
Chromogenic print on Dibond, maple frame, museum glass (artist’s frame)
43 × 63 × 2 in (109.2 × 160 × 5.1 cm)
Edition of 4 + 2 AP


Turboparalysis, 2014
Wall sculpture
Laminated handmade Ilfochrome print in welded aluminum frame (collaged from multiple 120 film exposures, transferred to 8×10 film)
51 × 51 × 2 in (129.5 × 129.5 × 5.1 cm)
Edition of 3 + 1 AP
Turboparalysis, 2014, is part of an ongoing investigation into lens-based media functioning in non-depictive, automatistic states. A single roll of 120 film captures the azure sky over Lower Manhattan—shot, rewound, and re-exposed to inscribe gestural marks onto each frame. The resulting images are scanned and subjected to iterative transformations—doubling, tripling, rotating, and inverting—until a latticework diamond composition materializes. This structure, balanced precariously on one of its corners, is then transferred to 8×10 film and printed by hand as a unique Ilfochrome, suspended between analog and digital realms. No two prints are identical.


velocityofnature, 2009/2012/2016
Handmade Ilfochrome print (from original photographic collage transferred to 8×10 film)
47 × 72 in (119.4 × 182.9 cm)
Edition of 5 + 2 AP
A burst of bougainvillea, layered through time, becomes a still from the cosmos. Composed from images taken at the home of evolutionary biologist Robert Trivers and refined across seven years, velocityofnature envisions the Earth as in motion—hurtling through space. Like dipping a microscope slide into the river of time, the work captures not stillness, but a moment suspended at high speed. The final Ilfochrome print fuses natural beauty, perceptual velocity, and material precision into a single chromatic surface. The print was exposed by hand from an 8 x 10 transparency. No two prints are identical.

Signal Horizon, 2012
Photograph (rephotographed digital composition, reflected and distorted through unexposed Ilfochrome paper)
Details to be determined
Signal Horizon, 2012, rephotographs a digital composition through unexposed photo paper, distorting the image into a band of color, noise, and chromatic interference. The result sits at the edge of signal and perception—a kind of visual threshold where information starts to blur and fall apart. It reflects an ongoing interest in the mechanics of image-making, and in what surfaces when structure begins to dissolve.