What Water Feels examines the effects of shifting water levels, driven by climate events, across the upper Midwest, beginning at Lake Michigan, following the Mississippi River to the Gulf South, and extending into the Maritimes. Through a blend of experimental, long-exposure cyanotypes and documentary photography, the project explores the interplay between personal experience and the tangible presence of place. It features large-format digital prints, unique durational cyanotypes, artist’s books, and video works, creating an immersive investigation of how rising waters reshape both landscapes and the communities that inhabit them.
Depending on the process sizes in this series range from 11”x 14” to 4’x8’.
Lake Michigan, 2024
Turkey Creek, MS, 2021.
Upper Tallahatchie River, MS, 2021.
Turkey Creek, MS, 2021.
Lake Sardis, MS, Spring Floods, 2021.
North Gulfport, MS, 2022.
Low Water, Mississippi River, Mississippi, 2023. 2 unique durational cyanotypes made on location (35”x66”).
High Waters, Mississippi & Louisiana, 2021, durational cyanotypes exposed and developed in the Mississippi River during spring flooding.
After Maria, Puerto Rico, 2022-23.
High Tides, Canadian Maritimes, 2022, durational cyanotypes exposed & developed in the Atlantic Ocean during record high tides.
4’ x 10’ durational cyanotype, North Carolina mountain stream, 2024
4’ x 10’ durational cyanotype, Atlantic Ocean, 2023, Hottest days on record
Winter Stream, NC, 30”x40”, 1-4 Unique Durational Cyanotypes, 2024
Flora & Fauna, 1-4 Unique Durational Cyanotypes, 30”x40”, 2024
The Seasons of Water, 20 unique handmade artist’s books, digital photography, and durational cyanotypes, 2022.
Spring floods, Mississippi, Handmade Artist’s Books