TEN HOURS (2018)
We usually experience life in rapid bursts — about 1/30th of a second at a time. I’ve long been curious: what happens when you compress ten hours into a single frame? What remains? This series explores that question through overnight exposures, typically about ten hours long each, using a pinhole camera. Each image distills a full night into one continuous photograph — a slow, quiet portrait of time and place.
Large format pinhole images shot on C-41 film, 32x40” Digital archival pigment prints.
Installation shot. Framed works are 32x40”, varnished without glazing (no glass), float frame in oak. Inquire for more details.