And it’s official: the RangeFound name for online journals, sites, blogs featuring rangefinder camera photography and general photography is a registered U.S. Trademark (Reg. No. 3,893,811) and protected via International Bureau of the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) under Madrid Agreement and Protocol July 29, 2011 (Reg. No. 1 089 240). All rights reserved. No use of images, content or RangeFound name without permission.
Just north of Yosemite. The real meets the ideal. I honestly do not know which representation is better.
South of Fresno, CA (Fall 2010) a couple cars parked off the highway next to the fill-er-up. Dust caked and time baked to distinction. Ultimately bound for glory in my book. Nice juxtaposition with the Christmas lights permanently fixed to the house.
From the Streets of San Francisco. One of the most honest headlines I have ever read.
November 3 2010 World Series street celebrations for the San Francisco Giants. Along the parade route, downtown San Francisco.
Nestled there in the pines off of Woodward Avenue, downtown Detroit, a lovely painting. Steps from the sidewalk, out of all context. Part of a DIA “out of home” display. Near the Fox Theater.
My American Tour photobook opens September 23 in Rome at FotoGrafia Festival Internazionale di Roma (September 23 thru October 24 2010 at the MACRO Testaccio).
See a LINK here.
More details in post below.
Received word from curator Marc Prust that I have been chosen to be a part of this year’s FotoGrafia Festival Internazionale di Roma, September 23 thru October 24 2010 at the MACRO Testaccio in Rome with the photobook below. The theme of this 9th edition of FotoGrafia is FUTURESPECTIVES, or “Can photography interpret the future?” Stand by for more details.
UPDATE: images sent to Rome for show prep. Tried to get a flight to opening but airfare is waaaay too expensive.
A slightly larger edition of my American Tour photobook now for sale (for the first time I might add) at Blurb: http://www.blurb.com/bookstore/detail/1496756. In softcover, approx. 8″ x 10″. (Was hoping for a smaller size but this is Blurb’s most compact offering.)
