Super excited about these new additions to our Etsy shop!
Get yours at www.etsy.com/shop/spinthedial
A little while back I finally crossed of another thing on my artist To Do list and I started an Etsy shop named Spin The Dial with one of my best friends Robert Nachman. We made a ‘making of’ video of our Ink Tiles that we have for sale on our shop. Check it out:
Also head over to our shop and pick up one of our prints at www.etsy.com/shop/spinthedial
There is something that I love about post-apocalyptica. From playing video games like Fall Out, watching zombie movies and syfy shows I find I spend a majority of my time pondering what the world will be like and the types of choices that I would have to make in that scenario.
I have decided a few things. 1. I will really miss eating amazing food at restaurants. 2. I will become super badass and like a surgeon with a shotgun. and 3. I will finally get a chance to think more about what is, rather than what will be.
In the meantime, before fire rains from the skies or zombies try to take down my fortress (doubt this will happen cause I’m taking the advice of a friend and enclosing my fortress with treadmills for the living dead to run on endlessly) I have some photos to share from a cold night on a creepy beach board walk in NJ that remind me of a time that has happened before and will happen again (so say we all)
“Today, Laurel Hill is located in the North section of Philadelphia, comprising an estimated 78-acre tract of land. Laurel Hill is one of the few cemeteries in the nation to be honored with the designation of National Historic Landmark, a title received in 1998. Numerous prominent people are buried at the Cemetery, including many of Philadelphia’s leading industrial magnates. Names such as Rittenhouse, Widener, Elkins and Strawbridge certainly pique local interests, but Laurel Hill also appeals to a national audience. General Meade and thirty-nine other Civil War-era generals reside here, in addition to six Titanic passengers. As in its earliest days, Laurel Hill’s natural beauty and serenity continue to render it a bucolic retreat nestled within the city’s limits overlooking the Schuylkill River. This beautiful green space is further complemented by the breathtaking art, sculpture and architecture that can be found here. These are just some of the many attributes that render Laurel Hill Cemetery a primary destination for local and national visitors to the City of Brotherly Love.”- The Laurel Hill Cemetery.org
Photo (above): Robert Nachman http://www.robertnachman.com
Photo (above) : Robert Nachman http://www.robertnachman.com
Carousel slideshow is a sequence of photographic images dealing with time, space and light. The series is displayed using a Kodak Ektagraphic carousel slide projector, while the images are cast into a horizontal photo frame hanging on a wall. Each scene portrays a duration of time with in a particular space. The movements of people, their interactions between each other, and the available light define the passage of time through out each sequence. There are images of longer exposure placed in between the sequences, creating a segue through out the narrative. The viewer is allowed to operate the slide projector and choose the duration of time and direction in which to view the collection of 50 images. This series is deeply influenced by phenomenology, the evolution of photographic technology and the nature of interactivity.
Dismay & Profana 2010
model: Delia Acheff
http://www.deliaacheff.wordpress.com
Candice Rose Knutson
16″ x 24″ Ink Jet Print Mounted flush on Aluminum.
digital (c.rose 07)
digital (c.rose 07)
digital (c.rose 07)
digital (c.rose 07)
i can not promise eternity the ledge looks farther away then it once had but i jump willingly i do not ask you to catch me, just laugh as we fall and revolve upon this spindle spiral spire reality as we know it comes constructed from what you expected, every instant fleeting but mind is eternity mine is eternity my eternity from continuous spectrum spectral spiral spire I want to open pried by your hands molded through your finger tips to what I could have never had expected, every instant this surpasses but breath is singularity breathing is singularity breathed singularity run with me and i give you this, my hand in fleeting reality upon spirals and spires
graphite on paper 9″ x 12″ (c.rose 05)
color pencil on paper 8″ x 11″ (c.rose 04)
ink on paper 8″ x 11″ (c.rose 05)
35mm C-Print 11″ x 14″ (c.rose)
35mm C-Print 11″ x 14″ (c.rose 08)
35mm C-Print 11″ x 14″ (c.rose 08)
35mm C-Print 11″ x 14″ (c.rose 08)
35mm C-Print 11″ x 14″ (c.rose 08)