Don Simon

Don contacted me because he found this blog via twitter and I was so surprised and excited that I thought I'd post, even though he doesn't work in photography. Enjoy this divergence.

You can see more of Don's work here

Michael Sherwin

Where I Stand, Approx. 2.5 x 7 ft., Toned Silver Prints, 2004

"Nearly every morning for an entire month, I stood in approximately the same location in my backyard making a photographic record of both the sky and the ground. I was interested in drawing relationships between the infinite variation of pattern in something that is unreachable, and that which is right beneath my feet. In the installation, which was based on the calendar month of March, the gaps, or vacant spaces, represent me missing a day, being out of town, or a camera error. I embrace these uncontrollable errors in my working process. They break the perfect order into pieces, providing a more complex formation for the viewer to navigate."

You can see more of Michael's work here

Aline Smithson

You can see more of Aline's work here
and her blog here

Keith Sharp

Twins


Freckles

Both from the Same While Different series

"I became interested in creating diptychs after noticing how some object or thing, whether in a photograph, painting, or real life, could resemble or mimic something else. In this series of photographic diptychs, I have purposely isolated subjects in each photograph as a means of comparing them to one another. Through the juxtaposition of subjects, I attempt to create work that is humorous and that speaks about perception. Largely, our understanding of the world around us is shaped by assumptions of what we see."

You can see more of Keith's work here

Keith Johnson

You can see more of Keith's work here

Grass Grid

a Polyptych

This piece is in a group polaroid show at Zephyr in Pasadena, CA.

2419 E. Colorado Blvd., Pasadena, CA 91107 626.793.7330

Where was you today?

"We do not live or work together, and yet we wanted to share a common area around some photographies.
Share time, even a few milliseconds, despite the distance that can separate us (589 km at the beginning of the project). At the same time, our eyes look at two different spaces, to finally form one single picture.

The rule is simple: each day, a time and a picture ratio are given. The next day, when that moment comes, we trigger no matter where we are. Later, the pictures are put next to each other to finally be published on this blog exactly (to the very minute) two weeks after their capture."

to see and learn more of the collaboration, go here

Brittany Marcoux

You can see more of Brittany's work here

Timothy Archibald

This diptych was taken from Timothy's blog and is part of his project Echolilia.

You can see more of Timothy's work here.

Yamasaki ko-ji

You can see more of Yamasaki ko-ji's work here