Abstraction Canvas Print

When I tell folks that my passion in photography is shooting abstracts, the most common reaction is confusion. This is the image I pull out to explain. This image of the historic "Tomato Warehouse" built in 1817. It was taken on Madison Street in the French Quarter in New Orleans. Ironically, the same place where "ya got dem shoes" when you're there!

The modern style of geometric elements is perfectly balance with flavor of the french quarter in the 300 year old brick, muted Caribbean paint colors and the silhouetted gaslight lamp. I love art that draws your mind into its mystery as well as its beauty. Like New Orleans itself, this piece has something for everyone.

This print is being offered for the first time in a limited edition of 20. It is printed on a heavy Hahnemuehle Photo Rag paper with UltraChrome PRO12 pigment for the highest quality color reproduction and archival standards. The 10-1/2 inch by 18 inch image has a one inch white border on three sided, with a tr...

My goal as a photographic artist lies in creating images that demand more than a passing glance, more than 125th of a second they capture. My favorite genre is abstracts that draw the viewer into aesthetically pleasing puzzles that inspire wonder. While searching for that elusive magic, I indulge in anything else that catches my eye and might catch yours. My obsession with photography began with a 75-cent folding Kodak from a church bizarre when I was twelve years old. I spent the next 20 years in darkrooms and textbooks, learning everything I could about the art and science of it. I opened a studio and lab business while still in high school and eventually ended up selling equipment and supplies for an old-school camera shop. That job...