Here are some of my favorite photographs I've taken over the years, from my living room in Colorado to around the world.

These works are primarily one large photograph divided into smaller pieces then pieced back together.  However, there are several that use numerous individual photographs.  Each piece is sprayed with a protective coating and individually mounted on Compbond (a 3mm thick aluminum composite material), then mounted on a larger board with a wood frame and wire on the back for hanging.

9 18"x12" photographs of reflections in the Reuss River in Switzerland are cut up into 9 smaller pieces, mounted on ACM (1/8" aluminum composite material), sprayed with PremierArt Print Shield, then mounted on a larger sheet of ACM.  There is a wood frame and wire on the back for framing.

This image is one photograph enlarged then cut up into 83 pieces of varying sizes.  They are individually mounted on Compbond, sprayed with a protective coating them mounted on a larger sheet of Compbond with a wood frame and wire on the back for hanging.

I have recently begun taking a variety of selfies on my phone use the TinType app.  It has lead to a lot of different looks to say the least!

The following images are more abstract than most of my other photographs.  Some are taken of people through frosted glass in a hotel room, while others are shadows on the ground and walls and doors.  Several times I have taken individual images and mounted them on Compbond, sprayed with a protective coating, and then mounted them all on a larger sheet of the same.

This photographic collage is made up of 3 individual photographs.  They are divided into smaller pieces, mounted on Compbond, sprayed with a protective coating, and mounted on a larger sheet in a random pattern.  Each of the 3 sections has 1/3 of the original photographs.

I have began playing around with existing photographs.  This involves printing differently which has allowed the ink to stay wet.  This sometimes gives a desired effect,  while other times I physically play with the ink using a tissue.  I  then take a photograph of this print and can then again play around this time using the computer.  Even though I like all of these photographs in their original form I also like the results with using this different process,  plus it is always fun to try something new and different!