Unless using prohibitively expensive Museum Glass, properly lighting a framed photograph is challenging due to glare and possible fading if it’s an older Chromogenic or “C-print”.
A solution might be to hang the piece in a hallway, nook or a slightly out-of-the-way place. Depending on the size (smaller might be better) and the subject, this could draw your attention to another part of the room or space that is normally not considered the obvious place for a photo but could turn out to be the perfect spot.
I’m excited to be included in the 18th Jeonju International Photography Festival, taking place from…
With support from the American-Scandinavian Foundation and VisitGreenland, I spent a month photographing in Narsarsuaq,…
As photographers, the first impression potential clients, art dealers or museum curators have is to…
As I sat after seeing Far from Heaven last night, the Question and Answer conversation…
I am a photographer who has been spend two month-long grants in Greenland. My work…