QUEST FOR COLOR
NEW ENGLAND YANKEES CALL IT “THE COLOR’ AS IN, “THE COLOR WAS BETTER LAST OCTOBER,” OR…MUST HAVE BEEN THAT DRY SPELL THAT RUINED THE COLOR.
Each autumn sumacs display their leaves in a dazzling palette, competing with the birches and maples. Days later, the Color is gone. Like the dep blue of an October sky or the warm orange of a winter fire, it is impossible to hold. Perhaps color’s ephemeral nature motivated early humans to search our ways to posses it.
I became fascinated with color while doing my stories on textiles—how could I not—when photographing the vibrant colors on an Indian Sari, the muted tones of a yuki tsumugi kimono, the natural pigments used to color an Egyptian tomb.
Limited Edition Prints
The Quest for Color archival inkjet prints are an edition of 30
Sizes:
13 x 20 in — 33 x 51 cm
18 x 27 in — 46 x 68.5 cm
TWELVE LAYER KIMONO CW0035
BALDEV TEMPLE CW0009
SUMAC CWOO10
PAINTED ELEPHANTS CW0078
INDIAN PINK COW CW0060
FUNERAL CLOTH SELLER CW0053
GHANA RED LADY CW0094
COLORED BOATS CW0211
RED ROOF CW0098
MUD CLOTH CW0143
TAMANIAN POND WITH CUSHION MOSS CW0087
AUSTRALIAN SALT PONDS CW0081
RED HAND CW0122
HOLI SUNGLASS BOY CW0120
DRYING CORN FLOWER CW0136
RED DYER CW0146