One of my images from “rangefound” photobook (below) has been chosen in the 2013 American Photography 29 competition. Image will be housed online in the AI-AP Archive. “One of only 185 images from over 9,000 submitted…”
photobook
New photobook OUT NOW from Rangefound: “horror movies”. Many vintage M6 shots (Fuji Velvia, Kodachrome, Provia, some cross-processed) with a few Mamiya 7 pics tucked in for good measure. 74 pages on ProLine uncoated paper, available and for sale here.
Searching the web quite by accident I discovered I took home a BRONZE in the People’s Choice award in last year’s 2011 PX3 Prix de la Photographie, Paris for my photobook “state fair” (the “Other” category). Entries from over 85 countries. Got no notice, never would have known. See it for your self here at Blurb.
Out now: Rangefound is featured in the 4th issue of VIEW Magazine for iPad. You might just want to go ahead and subscribe as all issues are unique. And if you desire that hardcopy version in your hands (with dozens of additional images) check out my printed Rangefound photobook at Blurb.
Salinas, CA. No land is wasted in the pursuit of fresh vegetables with this patch right of green next to the best organic material available…
Out now at Blurb…my new photobook “rangefound“. Images from rangefound.com with many previously unpublished shots. 64 pages, designed for ProLine uncoated stock (which turned out to be a really nice, smooth matte paper). Click below and go check out the preview at Blurb.
Good news: the RangeFound® name for online journals, sites, blogs featuring rangefinder camera photography and general photography is now protected via International Bureau of the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) under Madrid Agreement and Protocol (Reg. No. 1 089 240). The registered U.S. Trademark status (Reg. No. 3,893,811) remains as well.
UPDATE: “state fair” Winner 2011 PX3 Prix de la Photographie Paris, Bronze, People’s Choice
My new photobook “state fair” available at Blurb. Photo documentation of one of the last State Fairs held in Detroit, Michigan (2005) before funding ran out. Photographed with a Leica M6 on Fujichrome Velvia 100F 35 mm slide film, cross-processed into negatives.
