Most of my work is now pigment on paper. Here is why.  Most  images are approximately 8x10" printed on 11x14" paper - exceptions are noted. The prints are signed and numbered. They are printed on heavy weight Hahnemuhle Photo Rag 310gms/m2 archival paper. Here is a look at a sample full sheet as they are printed.

They are shipped in an archival crystal clear sleeve with archival backing board, packaged flat for shipping in appropriate shipping cartons.

I offer a select group of images as, well, sort of samples of my work. Each of these selected individual prints is offered here for $20 plus shipping. Twenty dollars was good enough for Edward Weston; it is more than enough for the rest of us – even including inflation. The philosophical foundation of my uncommon pricing strategy for these selected prints.

Click on the thumbnails for a larger image and print details.

Fort Worden, Battery Kinze, May 2005, Wall Abstract #20


Fort Worden, Battery Kinze, May 2005, Wall Abstract #20

Purchase

Fort Worden -- a long-ago decommissioned World War I defensive battery on the western edge of Puget Sound -- is now a state park. The park rangers paint the miles of concrete walls in the bunkers in order to cover the graffiti left there by inconsiderate tourists.

I find the paint splatters and shapes make the most fascinating abstracts. They are often reminiscent of Japanese calligraphy. The various colors of paint make transition into black and white a palette with almost unlimited possibilities.

These three images were photographed in late May 2005 and are part of a larger body of work that is still in progress. When completed, my work with the Fort Worden abstracts will likely number a couple of hundred images.

Fort Worden, Battery Kinze, May 2005, Wall Abstract #23 Fort Worden, Battery Kinze, May 2005, Wall Abstract #23

Purchase

Fort Worden, Battery Kinze, May 2005, Wall Abstract #031 Fort Worden, Battery Kinze, May 2005, Wall Abstract #031

Purchase

 

Abstract #1, Fort Worden, WA, 2004 Abstract #1, Fort Worden, WA, 2004

Purchase

This splash of paint is the Park Service's attempt to cover the graffiti on the walls at Fort Worden State Park. I wonder what the hurried ranger would say if he or she knew what marvelous shapes they have created.
Abstract #2, Fort Worden, WA, 2004 Abstract #2, Fort Worden, WA, 2004

Purchase

This shape so reminded me of Chinese calligraphy that I was tempted to try to identify the character. Who knows, maybe it is.
Abstract #3, Fort Worden, WA, 2004 Abstract #3, Fort Worden, WA, 2004

Purchase

Abstracts are my most favorite kinds of images. They are strictly personal so I rarely show them. It is a rare gift when they are also personal to someone else. I can always tell when one connects. Their eyes light up.

Abstract, Fort Worden #117, WA

Abstract, Fort Worden #117, WA, 2004

Purchase

The Chinese have several scripts for their ideagraphic writing. This one reminds me of their "running script" style that is such a flow of the arm and the brush.
Brooks Jensen Arts - Single Images - Abstracts