David Halliday Art

Sepia Toned Photograph of Five Ceremonial Canes from Tonga ed. 4/25 17 x 17 inches silver gelatin print on archival paper, unframed Tonga was once at the center of a vast trading empire stretching...

Sepia Toned Still Life of Wooden Antique Headrest from Tonga 17 x 17, edition of 25 Silver Gelatin Print, unframed David Halliday's series consists ...

Side Table with Chain and Window Stay (Diptych), 2017 Upper: 16 x 20 inches framed Lower: 14 x 10.5 inches framed toned silver gelatin prints in vintage fr...

Candle Stand, 2017 15" X 12" framed sepia toned silver gelatin print This vertical sepia toned silver gelatin print still life of a candle stand was captured by photographer, David...

Piano Stool , 2017 Sepia Toned Silver Gelatin Print Still Life in Vintage Frame 16 × 12 in; 40.6 × 30.5 cm framed Edition of 10 This sepia toned silver gelatin print still life of a...

Nautical color still life photograph of blue and orange buoys on a white background archival pigment print, edition of 10 20 x 20 inch paper size with 16 inch diameter image size This contemporary nautical still life photograph was made by Hudson Valley based photographer, David Halliday. The image of colorful fishing buoys...

Mounted archival pigment print photographs on pure cotton rag paper Artist made natural wood shadow box frames with AR non glare glass 63.5 x 24.5 inches hung vertically Editio...

archival pigment print, edition of 20 image is 16 inches in diameter This circular archival pigment print depicting contrasting orange and teal buoys is the work of Hudson Valley-based photographer David Halliday. Halliday adopts a nautical theme with this photograph, a choice that is consistent with much of his photography. Halliday splits the background of the composition horizontally and diametrically into textured taupe and non-textured white planes, grounding the composition, as ever, in minimalism and sophistication. About the artist: Whether traveling to a foreign land, wandering through a neighborhood marketto shop for food, or engaging in convivial conversation with a friend at his home,David Halliday is easily charmed, intrigued, excited, or amused by all that surroundshim. An artful documenter of life, Haliday uses his camera as a tool for recording themultitudinous special moments that capture his attention. Once in the darkroom, heeditorializes his finds, subtly embellishing each image until it somehow evokes thesensation that led him to photograph a subject in the first place. With the exception of a series of platinum print portraits, Halliday produces all of hisphotographs as sepia toned silver gelatin prints. Both processes are highly trad-itional and, in requiring that the artist avoid the use of any color other than sepia,they stand in sharp contrast to splashier modes such as Cibachrome, Polaroid, or digitally produced Iris prints […]. For Halliday, the warm tones afforded by age-old processes reflect his desire to reclaim the past or cherish the present in the form of soft, tranquil, frozen moments...

archival pigment print, edition of 20 image is 16 inches in diameter This minimalist circular archival pigment print depiccting a rusted length of chain is the work of Hudson Valley-based photographer David Halliday. Halliday adopts a nautical theme with this photograph, a choice that is consistent with much of his photography. Halliday splits the background of the composition horizontally and diametrically into textured taupe and non-textured white planes, grounding the composition, as ever, in minimalism and sophistication. About the artist: Whether traveling to a foreign land, wandering through a neighborhood marketto shop for food, or engaging in convivial conversation with a friend at his home,David Halliday is easily charmed, intrigued, excited, or amused by all that surroundshim. An artful documenter of life, Haliday uses his camera as a tool for recording themultitudinous special moments that capture his attention. Once in the darkroom, heeditorializes his finds, subtly embellishing each image until it somehow evokes thesensation that led him to photograph a subject in the first place. With the exception of a series of platinum print portraits, Halliday produces all of hisphotographs as sepia toned silver gelatin prints. Both processes are highly trad-itional and, in requiring that the artist avoid the use of any color other than sepia,they stand in sharp contrast to splashier modes such as Cibachrome, Polaroid, or digitally produced Iris prints […]. For Halliday, the warm tones afforded by age-old processes reflect his desire to reclaim the past or cherish the present in the form of soft, tranquil, frozen moments...

archival pigment prints, edition of 25 white washed wood frame, 21 x 25 inches in frame still life photography, vegetable still life, carrot still life, orange, orange and grey...

Contemporary still life photograph of bright orange and blue poppy flowers and fingerling potatoes on a crisp white tabletop background archival pigment print, edition 6 of 10 17 x 2...