Marie Craig

"Fiddlehead", Contemporary, Fern, Nature, Green, Color Photograph

2008

By toning cyanotypes, using chemicals that turn the deep blue images to yellow, Craig's photographs fade and begin to disappear. Craig is curious about what happens when she stops the process at various stages, and when she lets the images ‘evaporate’ completely. Nothing lasts forever. Ferns are some of the oldest plants on earth. Ferns embody resilience. Many forms have come and gone since they first appeared on the planet; 10,000 species exist today, in tropical, temperate and arctic regions. White mat, framed behind glass in white wood frame, 14 x 17 inches Marie Craig’s photography considers objects that were once imbued with life but have since been abandoned. Juncture, Craig’s latest series, alludes to a turning point, the moment where a choice made profoundly alters the trajectory of what follows, whether evident at the time or not. She uses cyanotype, because in this early photographic process choice and chance factor equally into the outcome of each piece. Craig’s layered photographs...

Rebecca Skinner’s “Duration” is a 24 x 36 inch color photograph. Overgrown green vines and foliage envelop an old stone building, blending nature with rustic architecture, symbolizin...

Archival digital print 15.25 x 11 inches, edition of 225 Additional sizes available This contemporary, archival digital scanograph floral still life was made by fine art photographe...

Archival pigment print (Edition of 8 + 2 APs) Signed and numbered, verso This photograph is offered by ClampArt, located in New York City. Inspired by Karl Blossfeldt’s “The Alphabet of Plants (Original Forms of Art)” from 1928, Robert Voit playfully repurposes the obsessive indexicality of natural history images in his series, "The Alphabet of New Plants." These close-up photographs of artificial...