My project “Visual Tapestry” explores the medium of multiple exposure photography. This technique allows the photographer to capture multiple images in the camera or layer multiple images in post-production. The work I am showing here was all made in camera. My goal as an artist working with multiple-exposure photography is to invite viewers on a journey where they can find beauty and meaning in the convergence of elements. Within each multiple-exposure photograph, a unique narrative emerges, unveiling a world that exists beyond the confines of a single frame. This technique has allowed me to investigate the intricate interplay between reality and imagination. By merging diverse subjects, environments, and moments in time, I have created compositions that invite viewers to experience the passing of time in a single frame.

While making this work I had the privilege of joining the community of filmmakers here at NYFA & Feature Movie Set as the on-set photographer for over 18 films. In the page on view as part of my show, I have included the multiple exposure images I made on set. This experience allowed me to capture the complex and challenging process of filmmaking. It is an incredible team effort. I focused on the emotional journey of the actors. Actors have the ability to move and inspire audiences through their performances. They can evoke a wide range of emotions and make characters come to life, creating a strong connection with viewers. This artistic power is the essence of their craft and I made a series of multiple exposure images that aimed to capture this queue expression. Each layer represents a fragment of reality, a fragment of emotion, and a fragment of the story being told. I am drawn to the way these layered images can evoke challenging perceptions and spark the imagination. I hope you enjoy these visual tapestries as much as I have enjoyed making them.

Where as my personal Abstract photography through multiple exposures in-camera is a mesmerizing blend of art and technique that transforms ordinary scenes into extraordinary visual tapestries. The beauty of this method lies in its ability to overlay multiple images, each with unique textures, shapes, and colors, creating a harmonious yet complex composition. This layering can evoke a sense of depth and dimension, often resulting in dreamlike, ethereal effects that challenge conventional perceptions of reality. The interplay of light and shadow, combined with the unexpected juxtapositions of subjects, invites viewers to explore and interpret the image in their own way. The unpredictability and creative freedom inherent in multiple exposures make each photograph a unique and personal expression, capturing not just a moment, but an entire spectrum of emotions and ideas.