Other sizes available:  32″ x 44″

Please contact us for custom sizes.

Artist Statement about the Series “Prada Marfa”
When I first went to the small town of Marfa, Texas and shot some images of the illusive Prada Store on the side of the highway, I knew I had to return. Dreaming up concepts to photograph at the store for months, this series of work is nothing more than glimpses of my imagination and wit.  Marfa is famous for many reasons but notably for its ‘New York chic’ meets ‘cowboy cool’ art scene that has been written up all over the world.  Back in 2005 two artists named Elmgreen and Dragset came to Marfa to find the perfect location for their hyper-commercialism vision of a free-standing Prada store in the middle of nowhere. The store was built from the ground up using minimal materials and a very exclusive 2005 line of Prada purses and shoes were placed in the installation. The door was sealed after the store was completed- never to be reopened.  Though the purpose of the store can be argued, I chose to believe that it is an attempt to challenge the viewer to think outside the box and should insight all of us to continue to question what exactly art is all about.

Other sizes available:  32″ x 44″

Please contact us for custom sizes.

Artist Statement about the Series “Prada Marfa”
When I first went to the small town of Marfa, Texas and shot some images of the illusive Prada Store on the side of the highway, I knew I had to return. Dreaming up concepts to photograph at the store for months, this series of work is nothing more than glimpses of my imagination and wit.  Marfa is famous for many reasons but notably for its ‘New York chic’ meets ‘cowboy cool’ art scene that has been written up all over the world.  Back in 2005 two artists named Elmgreen and Dragset came to Marfa to find the perfect location for their hyper-commercialism vision of a free-standing Prada store in the middle of nowhere. The store was built from the ground up using minimal materials and a very exclusive 2005 line of Prada purses and shoes were placed in the installation. The door was sealed after the store was completed- never to be reopened.  Though the purpose of the store can be argued, I chose to believe that it is an attempt to challenge the viewer to think outside the box and should insight all of us to continue to question what exactly art is all about.

Other sizes available:  32″ x 44″

Please contact us for custom sizes.

Artist Statement about the Series “Prada Marfa”
When I first went to the small town of Marfa, Texas and shot some images of the illusive Prada Store on the side of the highway, I knew I had to return. Dreaming up concepts to photograph at the store for months, this series of work is nothing more than glimpses of my imagination and wit.  Marfa is famous for many reasons but notably for its ‘New York chic’ meets ‘cowboy cool’ art scene that has been written up all over the world.  Back in 2005 two artists named Elmgreen and Dragset came to Marfa to find the perfect location for their hyper-commercialism vision of a free-standing Prada store in the middle of nowhere. The store was built from the ground up using minimal materials and a very exclusive 2005 line of Prada purses and shoes were placed in the installation. The door was sealed after the store was completed- never to be reopened.  Though the purpose of the store can be argued, I chose to believe that it is an attempt to challenge the viewer to think outside the box and should insight all of us to continue to question what exactly art is all about.

Other sizes available:  32″ x 44″

Please contact us for custom sizes.

Artist Statement about the Series “Prada Marfa”
When I first went to the small town of Marfa, Texas and shot some images of the illusive Prada Store on the side of the highway, I knew I had to return. Dreaming up concepts to photograph at the store for months, this series of work is nothing more than glimpses of my imagination and wit.  Marfa is famous for many reasons but notably for its ‘New York chic’ meets ‘cowboy cool’ art scene that has been written up all over the world.  Back in 2005 two artists named Elmgreen and Dragset came to Marfa to find the perfect location for their hyper-commercialism vision of a free-standing Prada store in the middle of nowhere. The store was built from the ground up using minimal materials and a very exclusive 2005 line of Prada purses and shoes were placed in the installation. The door was sealed after the store was completed- never to be reopened.  Though the purpose of the store can be argued, I chose to believe that it is an attempt to challenge the viewer to think outside the box and should insight all of us to continue to question what exactly art is all about.

Other sizes available:  32″ x 44″

Please contact us for custom sizes.

Artist Statement about the Series “Prada Marfa”
When I first went to the small town of Marfa, Texas and shot some images of the illusive Prada Store on the side of the highway, I knew I had to return. Dreaming up concepts to photograph at the store for months, this series of work is nothing more than glimpses of my imagination and wit.  Marfa is famous for many reasons but notably for its ‘New York chic’ meets ‘cowboy cool’ art scene that has been written up all over the world.  Back in 2005 two artists named Elmgreen and Dragset came to Marfa to find the perfect location for their hyper-commercialism vision of a free-standing Prada store in the middle of nowhere. The store was built from the ground up using minimal materials and a very exclusive 2005 line of Prada purses and shoes were placed in the installation. The door was sealed after the store was completed- never to be reopened.  Though the purpose of the store can be argued, I chose to believe that it is an attempt to challenge the viewer to think outside the box and should insight all of us to continue to question what exactly art is all about.

Other sizes available:  32″ x 44″

Please contact us for custom sizes.

Artist Statement about the Series “Prada Marfa”
When I first went to the small town of Marfa, Texas and shot some images of the illusive Prada Store on the side of the highway, I knew I had to return. Dreaming up concepts to photograph at the store for months, this series of work is nothing more than glimpses of my imagination and wit.  Marfa is famous for many reasons but notably for its ‘New York chic’ meets ‘cowboy cool’ art scene that has been written up all over the world.  Back in 2005 two artists named Elmgreen and Dragset came to Marfa to find the perfect location for their hyper-commercialism vision of a free-standing Prada store in the middle of nowhere. The store was built from the ground up using minimal materials and a very exclusive 2005 line of Prada purses and shoes were placed in the installation. The door was sealed after the store was completed- never to be reopened.  Though the purpose of the store can be argued, I chose to believe that it is an attempt to challenge the viewer to think outside the box and should insight all of us to continue to question what exactly art is all about.

Other sizes available:  32″ x 44″

Please contact us for custom sizes.

Artist Statement about the Series “Prada Marfa”
When I first went to the small town of Marfa, Texas and shot some images of the illusive Prada Store on the side of the highway, I knew I had to return. Dreaming up concepts to photograph at the store for months, this series of work is nothing more than glimpses of my imagination and wit.  Marfa is famous for many reasons but notably for its ‘New York chic’ meets ‘cowboy cool’ art scene that has been written up all over the world.  Back in 2005 two artists named Elmgreen and Dragset came to Marfa to find the perfect location for their hyper-commercialism vision of a free-standing Prada store in the middle of nowhere. The store was built from the ground up using minimal materials and a very exclusive 2005 line of Prada purses and shoes were placed in the installation. The door was sealed after the store was completed- never to be reopened.  Though the purpose of the store can be argued, I chose to believe that it is an attempt to challenge the viewer to think outside the box and should insight all of us to continue to question what exactly art is all about.

Other sizes available:  32″ x 44″

Please contact us for custom sizes.

Artist Statement about “Nine Polaroids”
Inspired by architecture, art installations, and the natural environment as well as the ‘Rule
of Thirds’, a term in photography that states an image should be imagined as divided into
nine equal parts by two equally-spaced horizontal lines and two equally-spaced vertical
lines, I shoot 9 distinct images of various locations around the world.
Using a camera and two mirrors, I am able to transfer the images onto expired Polaroid 669
film which causes unexpected hues and saturation, as well as chemical imperfections in the
image allowing each ninth of the overall photograph to be distinct. I then scan all 9
Polaroids exactly as they are in real life and lay them together in Photoshop without any
digital enhancement. The final product is an inkjet print of the original Polaroids that is as
much a photograph as it is a piece of art.

Please contact us for custom sizes.

Artist Statement about “Nine Polaroids”
Inspired by architecture, art installations, and the natural environment as well as the ‘Rule
of Thirds’, a term in photography that states an image should be imagined as divided into
nine equal parts by two equally-spaced horizontal lines and two equally-spaced vertical
lines, I shoot 9 distinct images of various locations around the world.
Using a camera and two mirrors, I am able to transfer the images onto expired Polaroid 669
film which causes unexpected hues and saturation, as well as chemical imperfections in the
image allowing each ninth of the overall photograph to be distinct. I then scan all 9
Polaroids exactly as they are in real life and lay them together in Photoshop without any
digital enhancement. The final product is an inkjet print of the original Polaroids that is as
much a photograph as it is a piece of art.

Please contact us for custom sizes.

Artist Statement about “Nine Polaroids”
Inspired by architecture, art installations, and the natural environment as well as the ‘Rule
of Thirds’, a term in photography that states an image should be imagined as divided into
nine equal parts by two equally-spaced horizontal lines and two equally-spaced vertical
lines, I shoot 9 distinct images of various locations around the world.
Using a camera and two mirrors, I am able to transfer the images onto expired Polaroid 669
film which causes unexpected hues and saturation, as well as chemical imperfections in the
image allowing each ninth of the overall photograph to be distinct. I then scan all 9
Polaroids exactly as they are in real life and lay them together in Photoshop without any
digital enhancement. The final product is an inkjet print of the original Polaroids that is as
much a photograph as it is a piece of art.