The first of the two photographs was featured along side the photograph in the previous post in the Mitchell Art Show at Taylor University, where this one received first place in the photography section. The particular print shown was a 16x20 silver gelatin print, which was purchased by the university for their permanent art collection. A very limited number of fine art prints of this photograph are available for purchase, please contact me for more information. Prices are negotiable.

Thanks,
Alexander Moore

This photograph was shown printed as a 5x7 cyanotype photograph in the Mitchell Art Show hosted by Taylor University where it received third place in the photography section. If you are interested in purchasing a fine art print of this or any other fine art photograph, please feel free to contact me. Prices are negotiable.

Thanks,
---Alexander Moore

For while I've really wanted to start a series of portraits of Artist. There is something very serine about the art making process that isn't always visible. This is Jessica, an art student at Grace College.

It was about 2 years ago when I photographed Holly for the first time. It was those photographs that started me on the path to the work I'm making now (inspired by the Kouros sculptures). Now that I'm where I am, I thought it would be interesting to photograph Holly again with the same studio setup.

---Alexander Moore

Digital photography is unreliable. By unreliable, I mean that it is constantly changing, which is a bad thing. Good photographs emerge from practiced methods of working. Without this, photography can never make the move from a simple toy to actual art. If you look at the work from the masters of photography, their collection of work was made on one camera system, with one or two film stocks.

To make good work, an artist of any medium must have a fluency with their tools and materials.