process
Two ways to make a print.
Every print is made by hand and entirely by a human. Choose how the photograph reaches paper: through light and chemistry, or through pigment and archival paper.
01
Darkroom Print
Printed by hand under the enlarger on silver gelatin paper, through light and chemistry. No two prints are exactly alike.
Browse darkroom printsMaking the Photograph
Every print begins in the field. I wait for the light and the moment, because the negative carries everything that follows.Developing the Film
The film passes through chemical baths in a light-tight tank. Density and contrast take shape here.Preparing the Negative
The negative is cleaned and placed in the enlarger. Cropping, magnification and contrast are set here.Printing in the Darkroom
The enlarger projects the negative onto paper. In the developer the image slowly appears: where light, time and chemistry meet.Making Adjustments
By giving some areas less light and others more, I rebalance the tones and bring the mood forward. That is why no two prints are exactly alike.Drying and Finishing
The print is washed, dried and flattened. Every detail is checked one last time.The Finished Print
Carefully packed, the print sets off for its new home.
02
Digital Archival Print
The negative is scanned and refined by hand, then printed with pigment inks on museum-grade paper, made to last for generations.
Browse archival printsScanning the Negative
The film is scanned at high resolution, so every grain and tone is carried over intact.Tonal Refinement
Light and contrast are balanced by hand, the way they would be under the enlarger. No AI, no automation.Test Print
A proof is printed and checked against the original.Archival Pigment Printing
The final print is made with archival pigment inks on museum-grade paper.Finishing and Packing
Dried, inspected, signed and carefully packed for its new home.