Jaw

Not a jaw, really, but a macro of a part of a Bird-of-Paradise using the reverse lens technique. (You've seen it in a different orientation in the show poster.)

Claremont, CA 

Ultrachrome, 11x14, framed and matted, $100

Around The Corner

I love images where you can go one way or another. This is a 3D Anaglyph (Red/Blue) of a turning path near the Ciyun (Cloud-Resting) temple on Phoenix Hill. This is a 3D anaglyph printed on fabric and first shown at Cal Poly's Downtown Center in 2004.

Phoenix Hill Area, Hangzhou, China

Printed on Fabric, 27x60, bamboo hangers, $200

Nakuru

“Most Restful” of my travel photos is this image from the Nakuru Wetlands in Kenya.

Nakuru Nature Preserve, Kenya, Africa

Ultrachrome, 11x14, framed and matted, $100

Flower

This is a macro (close up) of a flower near my residence. Instead of using a macro lens, I reversed my standard lens using adapter rings. I still can’t believe how well it worked.

Claremont, CA

Ultrachrome, 11x14, framed and matted, $100

North Kaibab

It is not necessary to have a stereo camera to take stereo photos. You simply take two pictures separated by the width of ones eyes and then combine them in Photoshop using a simple technique to create the 3D effect with standard red/blue glasses. This example preserves a good color balance through the glasses. 

The North Kaibab Trail of the Grand Canyon about two miles down from the North Rim

3D Anaglyph
Ultrachrome, 1620, framed and matted, $200

Enlightenment!

I wish I could say that I planned this shot so that the point of the triangle of light was focused exactly on the monk’s head. Instead, this was a happy accident or my “best simultaneity!” 

Labrang Monastery, Xiahe, Gansu Province, China

Ultrachrome, 16x20, framed and matted, $200

I Accuse!

From a photography shoot outside of Hoi An comes my “Most Active Subject” – a young girl with a compelling personality. 

Hoi An, Viet Nam

Ultrachrome, 11x14, framed and matted, $100