
| "I capture fine art images of abstraction, life, international uninhabited landscapes, abandoned history, historical elements, unique portraits, and architectural features exclusively on black and white film. I believe that the viewer is prone to enhanced interpretation of a photograph with the absence of color. I hope you enjoy viewing the various black and white photography portfolios, as much as I enjoy making the images." - David Ashman |
| View Photographs | Exhibitions | Reviews | Contact | Purchase | Licensing | Bio | Classes & Workshops | Awards | Equipment | Commissioned Portraits | Commercial Photography | Ambrotype Restoration Shortcut to portfolios: Eternal View: 19th Century Gravestones | Annapolis Fog: Evening Backdrop | Texture | Maine Landscape | Unexpected Growth | China Camp | Tunnel Vision | Ireland Landscape | Abandoned History | Uninhabited Landscapes | Baltimore: Juxtaposed | On a String | Human Resources | Suspended Fine Art Black and White Photography from Annapolis, Maryland USA All images and pages Copyright © David Ashman Photography. All rights reserved. No images on this site may be used without the written permission of David Ashman. Last updated 06.24.2008 |
| Introducing new work from the series Human Resources Today’s society is very fast paced - one that thrives on instantaneous gratification; dismissing material items and human feelings at an alarming rate... corporations concerned only with the next low- cost/faster solution, speed dating events, disposable internet based media, marital breakups similar to leaving an acquaintance after a first date. Human Resources is presented as a critical mass series of dozens of solarized gelatin silver prints depicting human form, rushed through the exposure and developing process. The result is a look of passed-over images which parallel life in a “need it now” society. The subjects are everyday people who laugh, smile, dream, ones who are dedicated to their career & family; young and old – no one seems immune. It is my hope that these images generate a greater awareness of what we miss by not slowing down and taking notice of the beauty that surrounds us. |