Man in Plaid, 19th C. Tintype of an Earlier Ambrotype (I believe) child with stick Paper: 11 3/4" x 9"

Paper: 11 3/4" x 9"

and had them properly framed together--lovers forever

with the squirrel the marvelous focal point

but also really nice just set along the front of a shelf horizontally

I continue to marvel at the wide array of things humans of different cultures do with walnuts

Man in Plaid, 19th C. Tintype of an Earlier Ambrotype (I believe) child with stick Paper: 11 3/4" x 9"I can't get enough of photographs that speak to changing modes and mechanisms of representation, reproduction, preservation, etc etc. a contemporary conversation, but certainly not a new one, and so much of it rolled into the history of photography. And so my favorite photographs are photographs of photographs, or photographs of paintings photographs as means of preserving earlier representations and ushering them forward, often through translation