Robert Buelteman

Tonight I was exploring the internet and discovered Robert Buelteman. This wasn't the first time I've seen these images, but for a while I had forgotten about them. All the images I'm about to post were taken without camera, lense or computer. That leads me to believe they were "photographed" the old fashioned way with a box and hole. If you know how he did these, please let me know! I really love this art concept and would like to explore it differently.

Enjoy!

Adam Balcerek

I don't know anything about the person I am introducing you to today. I first saw his "HouseWives" series in the Lucie honorable mention for 2009. I do know he is from Poland and I like the way he thinks photographically.

Scott Nobles

Today I'd like to introduce you to Scott Nobles. I accidentally stumbled across these images while surfing the world wide web. What I like most about his work is how we don't see images like this every day or even much at all anymore. He dives into pin up models of way yesterday and dabbles in Japanese World War art with a fresh take on it all.

Hope you enjoyed these!

Linda Morrow

Although Linda Morrow always loved photography, it was not until 1994 in a workshop at Ghost Ranch down the road from Georgia O’Keefe’s former home in New Mexico that she became completely engrossed. From that point on, photography became a serious pursuit and a priority. In fact, Linda retired early from teaching college English in order to concentrate more fully on image-making. She is fortunate to have studied with remarkable teachers/mentors, over time, at Orange Coast College, University of California at Santa Cruz Extension, and, especially, the Santa Fe Workshops. In particular, Linda is grateful for the influence of Rick Steadry, Debbie Fleming Caffery, and Carlan Tapp.

Linda is interested in photographing a variety of subjects, ranging from portraits to night photography. In the process, Linda always hopes to be surprised by what she can see with the camera and by what she can make of a print in its final rendering. Once Linda resolved to make a self-portrait every day for 100 days, and she did it. Images presented here are part of that series titled "The Self-Reflective Lens".