Berlin Tempelhof & Brandenburg Gate.
Berlin Tempelhof & Brandenburg Gate.
Saw this today, Berlin Tempelhof.
Morning prayers in a rental car parking lot.
Floppy Asian woman says goodbye to New Jersey boyfriend.
A lot less moving walkways here.
Awkward encounter with bathroom door.
Walk to the market, many more swans than expected.
Swingers club. Muscle Man. Rotating Beyonce.
Went to find bathroom, found sheep instead.
Rachel says that the pink fringed tulips are “for teens”.
Body think it’s 6 pm. Cannot be convinced otherwise.
Unbelievable colors, you better believe it & 3 more beautiful blooms.
At Britzer Garden, Berlin.
Found at the Nearly New sale. Complete freedom of movement.
Spring is in the air…
At least that’s what the subject of some of Color Wheel’s latest prints have told me. At the top is a detail of a large floral print by Nick Mayer, it was almost as big as my cutting table! And below it are two prints from a series by Maura Dwyer for an exhibition opening at the end of the month. They are actually video stills, not photographs. We worked together to get the images in just the right place so you can hardly tell the difference.
I’m off to travel in Germany for the rest of May but will be back in June, full of energy to print all summer long.
A preview from the Konono Ripoff Nº1 video out Monday. Single out on Record Store Day this Saturday
The first GIFS from my video for Dan’s new single!!! Video premieres Monday on tumblr. So excited!!!
Can’t wait for this!
Parking Lots 3, 4 & 5, Austin, TX
24 x 16”, 2012
(I’m finally starting to sift through the pile of work I’ve shot this past year but have not touched since…)
Prints for an exhibition & dealing with color gamuts…
This was an exciting job for a few reasons, it’s the first series of prints Color Wheel has made for an exhibition and it proved to have some specific challenges to overcome.
Sometimes the computer and printer get along great, chatting away and making sense of each other. But there are times when their languages don’t quite line up and miscommunication results. This is the case when dealing with specific colors, ones that the computer sees but that the printer simply cannot make, no matter how hard it tries.
This is where the human-printer steps in, acting as an interpreter between the two machines by greasing the avenues of communication and making a smooth transition. I had the pleasure of taking on this role for Milton Melvin Croissant III and we were both very happy with the results.
Go see them in person at Dust-Off opening this weekend at the Springsteen Gallery in the Copy Cat.
View high resolution
Lots of Little Prints…I Just finished a round of 100 4x4” cassette inserts for local musician little rib today. On first glance it may appear that they’re in grayscale but actually the image has a really nice & subtle warm tone to it.
The dreaminess of the image reminds me of this 1936 combined photograph by Dora Maar.