4/13/26
Work from last week:
My site specific project ideas have shifted with concern to the spacial considerations. I am working with as well as making more considerations to make it more accessible for viewers.
I had the opportunity to work on a installation project this past week at the Neltje Center. The project was interdisciplinary, it combined projection, video, live performance, direction, photography, and audience placement.
Installation Photos:
4/13/26
Site Specific Installation
Title:
The Image Tree
Overview:
Photograms on living leaves of a tree.
Process:
Attaching halftone negative images printed on transparency to the leaves of a living tree. The contacted sheets of transparency will act as a camera-less image capture as the image captured through the change in light that reaches parts of the leaf masked by the negative print.
The transparencies will be left on the living tree for over a week depending upon the light conditions over that duration of time.
Materials:
Printed halftone negative images onto transparency. Scaled down for leaf size.
Digital Camera
Printer
Access to the Space
Location:
Williams Conservatory
Background info:
https://www.alternativephotography.com/anthotypes-anthotype-process/
https://www.alternativeprocesses.org/post/anthotypes-for-everyone
4/9/26
Site Specific Installation
Site: Williams Conservatory
Overview:
Cyanotype on glass plate workshop with Williams Conservatory
Materials:
Leaf litter and daily pruning materials
Photo/ Cyanotype solution
Paper
Glass Plates
Digital Camera
Computer
Printer
Purpose:
This product aims to connect the creative process of cyanotype photograms with its historic scientific uses. Outside of the aesthetics, this image capture technique allows to look in detail at the anatomical structures of plant structures.
Location:
Installed in the Williams Conservatory stairwell
Inspiration:
Cyanotype process is connected to botany through the early work of Anna Atkins.
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