7.30.2011

departure



















dead bee on the travel section © kjm

[within reach is a series of photographs examining the environment of home in detail]

7.21.2011

as seen: air guitar



















guitar shop parking lot © kjm

7.19.2011

as seen: stop/shop



















tourism sign, highway m22 © kjm

7.18.2011

as seen: lone pine



















tree near Harbor Springs © kjm

7.16.2011

as seen: windowsill church



















window, Red Fox Inn Bookstore © kjm

7.10.2011

as seen: farmette


















toy farm, Traverse City © kjm

7.07.2011

TITW?













© Adam Amengual, Mark Hartman, Randal Ford, Timothy Devine, Melissa Golden, Adam Golfer, Michael Rubenstein, Robin Twomey, Billy Delfs and Adam Krause

I've known Kate Osba for some time, as a picture editor who has hired me for portrait assignments. A few weeks ago, I met her in person for the first time, while schlepping my editorial portfolio in New York. I learned that Kate's blog, This Is The What, is a great source of photographer interviews (more than 40) which she frames as "10 Minutes With..." There are photographers I'm already a fan of, like Daniel Shea, Matt Eich, Robin Twomey and Michael Rubenstein - and others, whose work is new to me: Andrew Querner, Randal Ford, Adam Amengual, Adam Krause.

You can read all the interviews here, including 10 new minutes by yours truly.

7.01.2011

the chain










nineteen blue things i didn't know i had © kjm; © Simon Winnall

I'm thrilled to have been included in The Chain, the latest online curatorial project by Stuart Pilkington. Participants were asked to submit a theme, which would then be sent to another photographer. The theme I put forward was 'Make an image that references your earliest childhood memory,' to which the British photographer Simon Winnall made the photograph, above.

I was given the the phrase "Go for blue," which had me scratching my head for a few days. I actually don't really like the color, but as a result started noticing how much blue was within the reach of my home environment. I began gathering things and result is this little still life. A departure for me, but incredibly fun to assemble and shoot.

You can see all the work here.