USS Arizona National Memorial • Pearl Harbor, Honululu, HI USA
"Old First" Congregational Church • Bennington, VT USA
Mt. Saint Helens National Volcanic Monument • Castle Rock, WA USA
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Arlington National Cemetery • Arlington, VA USA
Korean War Veterans Memorial • Washington D.C. USA
Unknown Pearl Harbor Soldier • National Cemetery of the Pacific • Honolulu, HI USA
Tulip Field and Farmhouse • Mount Vernon, WA USA
Fisgaard Lighthouse National Historic Site • Esquimalt Harbour, British Columbia
Piccadilly Circus • Westminster Borough, London UK
Tower of London • Tower Hamlets Borough, London UK
Charles Fort (Dún Chathail) • Kinsale, County Cork Ireland
Nicolaifleet Canal Hamburg-Altstadt • Hamburg, DE
The Warehouse (Speicherstadt) District • Hamburg, DE
Black Tailed Deer (Odocoileus hemionus) • Methow Valley, WA USA
Banded Garden Spider (Argiope trifasciata) • North Cascades, WA USA
Common Foxglove (Digitalis purpurea) • North Cascades, WA USA
Gooseneck Barnacles (Pollicipes polymerus) • Cannon Beach, OR USA
Chestnut Backed Chickadee (Poecile rufuscens) • Edmonds, WA USA
The Process
I have a strong affinity for working with film in photography. In my view, film imparts a distinct sense of realism and depth to the subject matter, which I find particularly appealing. This preference aligns with the scientific aspects of film photography, as it involves multiple layers of light, contributing to the unique visual quality. In contrast, digital photography relies on a single layer of pixels. The main drawback to film, however, is its cost, which has been steadily rising. Expenses associated with purchasing film, developing it, and creating digital scans for storage in DVDs or Cloud drives have increased over time. It wasn't until 2021 that I finally made the transition to digital photography.
