OBSERVATIONAL DRAWINGS:
documentary studies
A series of documentary drawing studies exploring light, volume and structure, from fruit clusters and ornamental reliefs to geometric solids, human anatomy, vessels and bottles.
seen from Taiwan
seen from United States

seen from Tunisia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Spain
seen from China

seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Argentina

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Malaysia
seen from China

seen from Malta
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
OBSERVATIONAL DRAWINGS:
documentary studies
A series of documentary drawing studies exploring light, volume and structure, from fruit clusters and ornamental reliefs to geometric solids, human anatomy, vessels and bottles.
I never posted this but I just thought about it and remembered how cool it is.
I love you more than all the photos I take. I sometimes say that to my kids at night. It started after a conversation where I was accused of loving my camera more than them. I tried to dig myself out of it by talking about loving the photos much more than the camera and that the photos were of our family. And then I was accused of loving the photos more than our family. I do not, but sometimes it seems like I do because of the sheer amount I take. But I am not alone. Witness the “all the time cameras” clicking away. Where will all these photos go? They rarely take physical form anymore. Our photos glow on a phone or some computer screen often seen by people we don't even know. They take up space inside a hard drive or a digital cloud.
While I was conducting qualitative research interviews with people related to vernacular photography and receiving voicemails for my lostandfoundphotos.org project, I started wanting to talk to people about other aspects of photography. I began collecting interviews at International Visual Sociology Conference. I then attended The Society of Photographic Education (Denver and Philadelphia) and PhotoExpo in New York City. I interviewed photographers connected with En Foco. I talked to MFA graduate students. I spoke to teachers. I met all kinds of interesting people.
I posted my interviews on a podcast / blog I titled Photosdie.com: Photos die, unless we talk about them. While slowly bringing these interviews over to Tumblr and uploading to Soundcloud, I had the idea of gathering the audio I’ve collected related to personal photography. So here it is. I’ve also included voicemails from lostandfoundphotos.org I played at and audio conference put on by Third Coast International Audio Festival at The Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University.
*Two interviews below were conducted by two students from an Autobiographical Media class I teach (personal photography, home movies, 1st person documentaries, etc.)
This is brilliantly powerful; a perfect example of experimental documentary.
Brilliantly put together.
This is amazingly well put together
A little confusing at first, but definitely worth it
The piece on the Sunshine Hotel is my favorite.
This website is also great