I think the Polaroid is one of the great cameras of all time. It gave a photographer instant gratification which, at the time, was huge deal. As a photographer or artist, one had a new tool to use to check composition for pieces as well as a way to capture images on the fly. In this piece, my playing with contrasting
color and the idea of boxes within boxes is a reference to Joseph Albers' color studies.
Polaroid stopped making cameras like the one above due to changing technologies and cameras going digital. But in researching this post, I found that Polaroid has come out with a new camera that, again, means instant gratification. You take the picture and, if you want, print the digital image right there. The print comes out of the slot in the top of the camera so Polaroid is instant again.
color and the idea of boxes within boxes is a reference to Joseph Albers' color studies.
Polaroid stopped making cameras like the one above due to changing technologies and cameras going digital. But in researching this post, I found that Polaroid has come out with a new camera that, again, means instant gratification. You take the picture and, if you want, print the digital image right there. The print comes out of the slot in the top of the camera so Polaroid is instant again.
What made me want to post this painting was this great article I saw in our Sunday paper. It's an amazing story that I wanted to share it with you.
This piece is 18"W x 24"H x 1.5"D and is acrylic on wood. No frame is needed. You can buy this piece at my online gallery.
This piece is 18"W x 24"H x 1.5"D and is acrylic on wood. No frame is needed. You can buy this piece at my online gallery.





















