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Photo Archive of James Adam Taylor

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  • AdamTaylor-7346.jpg
  • AdamTaylor-7350.jpg
  • AdamTaylor-7328.jpg
  • AdamTaylor-6866.jpg
  • JATcypressDE-2.jpg
  • JATcypressDE-10.jpg
  • JATcypressDE-7.jpg
  • JATcypressDE-5.jpg
  • JATcypressDE-16.jpg
  • JATcypressDE-13.jpg
  • JATcypressDE-11.jpg
  • AdamTaylor-6826.jpg
  • JATcypressDE-12.jpg
  • AdamTaylor-7322.jpg
  • JATcypressDE-9.jpg
  • JATcypressDE-17.jpg
  • AdamTaylor-6818.jpg
  • Another Beautiful day on Oahu's Turtle Beach.
    AdamTaylor-1866.jpg
  • A view of the Klone Peak fire from the Duncan road. This fire threatens the Mad River  Motorized Trail system, SIlver Falls Campground, Private Cabins, and has potential to spread and threaten many other areas.  In conjunction with the Pyramid Fire  the Glacier Peak Wilderness in the Entiat District has been shut down due to the strong potential for the only road access to be engulfed in flames.
    IMG_1357.tif
  • JATcypressDE-6.jpg
  • JATcypressDE-4.jpg
  • JATcypressDE-18.jpg
  • JATcypressDE-15.jpg
  • JATcypressDE-14.jpg
  • JATcypressDE-1.jpg
  • AdamTaylor-6816.jpg
  • AdamTaylor-6814.jpg
  • campfire smoke illuminated by rays of light, it's morning in the campground
    AdamTaylor-5651.jpg
  • AdamTaylor-3-4.jpg
  • AdamTaylor-2016.jpg
  • JATcypressDE-3.jpg
  • AdamTaylor-2015.jpg
  • _MG_5558.jpg
  • _MG_5543.jpg
  • _MG_5542.jpg
  • _MG_5539.jpg
  • _MG_5524.jpg
  • Description:<br />
An experimental photo transfer from 2012, I was attempting to use an image with distressed edges and transfer it to a sheet of sketchbook paper, the ripples and tears around the image were unexpected as was the smeared ink.<br />
<br />
The image is of a type of club moss growing in the understory of a lush Vermont forest.<br />
<br />
Medium: Alcohol Transfer<br />

<br />
Size: image size is approximately 8.5” x 5.5” on 8.5” x 11” paper<br />
<br />
Edition size:<br />
N/A<br />
cv
    _MG_6757.jpg
  • Description:<br />
This is one of my first successful photo transfers.  I began developing this technique in 2004 in order to mimic the Polaroid transfer film process so that it could be used for digital prints. In a way similar to the Polaroid film, the image was lifted from the backing paper on a thin flexible film and then placed onto another surface, in this case watercolor paper. This movement of the image on a thin flexible film is what gives each of these prints unique waves ripples and uneven edge characteristics. <br />
<br />
The three images are part of one image transfer, until this point I had not made a transfer of a larger image, so I used a preprinted page rather than printing a new larger image.<br />
<br />
Medium: Acrylic Lift Transfer<br />

<br />
Size: image size is approximately 9.5” x 4.5” on larger paper to accommodate matting<br />
<br />
Edition size:<br />
N/A
    _MG_6756.jpg
  • Description:<br />
This is one of my first successful photo transfers.  I began developing this technique in 2004 in order to mimic the Polaroid transfer film process so that it could be used for digital prints. In a way similar to the Polaroid film, the image was lifted from the backing paper on a thin flexible film and then placed onto another surface, in this case watercolor paper. This movement of the image on a thin flexible film is what gives each of these prints unique waves ripples and uneven edge characteristics. <br />
<br />
Medium: Acrylic Lift Transfer<br />

<br />
Size: image size is approximately 3.5” x 4.5” paper size 9” x 12”<br />
<br />
Edition size:<br />
N/A
    _MG_6755.jpg
  • Description:<br />
This is one of my first successful photo transfers.  I began developing this technique in 2004 in order to mimic the Polaroid transfer film process so that it could be used for digital prints. In a way similar to the Polaroid film, the image was lifted from the backing paper on a thin flexible film and then placed onto another surface, in this case watercolor paper. This movement of the image on a thin flexible film is what gives each of these prints unique waves ripples and uneven edge characteristics. <br />
<br />
Medium: Acrylic Lift Transfer<br />

<br />
Size: image size is approximately 3.5” x 4.5” paper size 9” x 12”<br />
<br />
Edition size:<br />
N/A
    _MG_6754.jpg
  • Description:<br />
This is one of my first successful photo transfers.  I began developing this technique in 2004 in order to mimic the Polaroid transfer film process so that it could be used for digital prints. In a way similar to the Polaroid film, the image was lifted from the backing paper on a thin flexible film and then placed onto another surface, in this case watercolor paper. This movement of the image on a thin flexible film is what gives each of these prints unique waves ripples and uneven edge characteristics. <br />
<br />
Medium: Acrylic Lift Transfer<br />

<br />
Size: image size is approximately 3.5” x 4.5” paper size 9” x 12”<br />
<br />
Edition size:<br />
N/A
    _MG_6753.jpg
  • _MG_5559.jpg
  • _MG_5522.jpg
  • Morning mist over Trap ponds Cypress trees, Delaware.
    AdamTaylor-5489.jpg
  • contrails and morning mist over Trap ponds Cypress trees, Delaware.
    AdamTaylor-5482.jpg
  • with spring comes the blue bird and buds on the trees.
    AdamTaylor-3882.jpg
  • with spring comes the blue bird and buds on the trees.
    AdamTaylor-3880.jpg
  • Palm trees stand with a lean on a coastal lawn, Oahu, Hawaii.
    AdamTaylor-2248.jpg
  • Description:<br />
An old oak tree stands alone in a field, it’s trunk has been marred and shows scars from decades of abuse. This is the infamous Devil’s Tree in Bernards Township, Somerset County, NJ.  It’s the subject of many New Jersey legends and strange stories according to some “it’s the portal to Hell.”  <br />
Due to the photo transfer technique each image in the edition has differences in the way the ink has stuck to the page making each print unique.<br />
<br />
Awards:<br />
First Place, 2012 Smithville Juried Photography show <br />
<br />
Medium:<br />
Acrylic Gel Transfer on gessoed reporters pad page mounted on watercolor paper with a dab of archival quality PVA.
<br />
Size: print 3.5” x 5.5” mounted on 9”x11” Archival watercolor paper<br />
<br />
Edition size:<br />
5
    _MG_6750.jpg
  • Description:<br />
A tree alone in a snowy field.<br />
<br />
Medium: Acrylic Gel Transfer to Gessoed Watercolor Paper<br />

<br />
Size: image size is approximately 5” x 7”” mounted on 9” x 12” watercolor paper with a dab of archival quality PVA.<br />
<br />
Edition size:
<br />
2<br />
Note:<br />
Each print is slightly different due to the transfer process. there are subtle differences in the areas without ink as well as some different textures.
    _MG_6765.jpg
  • Description:<br />
2010 photo transfer experiment, Inkjet print to rice paper usually used for woodcut/block printing.  Subject is a digitally altered black and white image of a tree standing in a snowy field along a desolate roadside.<br />
<br />
Medium: Acrylic Gel Transfer to Rice Paper<br />

<br />
Size: image size is approximately 6.5” x 10”” mounted on 11” x 14” watercolor paper with a dab of archival quality PVA.<br />
<br />
Edition size:<br />
N/A
    _MG_6761.jpg
  • Description:<br />
A leafless tree stands atop a sandstone formation in Zion National Park,  Utah.<br />
This is a print from my 2012 Photo Transfers solo show at the Ocean City Arts Center in Ocean City, NJ. <br />
<br />
Medium: Acrylic Gel Transfer to Watercolor Paper<br />

<br />
Size: image size is approximately 6” x 9”” mounted on 9” x 12” watercolor paper with a dab of archival quality PVA.<br />
<br />
Edition size:
5 <br />
<br />
Note:<br />
Each print is slightly different, due to the transfer process there are differences in the blotches and absence of ink from print to print making each one unique.
    _MG_6764.jpg
  • Description:<br />
2010 photo transfer experiment, Inkjet print to rice paper usually used for woodcut/block printing.  Subject is a digitally altered black and white image of a tree standing alone in a snowy field.<br />
<br />
Medium: Acrylic Gel Transfer to Rice Paper<br />

<br />
Size: image size is approximately 6.5” x 9.5”” mounted on 11” x 14” watercolor paper with a dab of archival quality PVA.<br />
<br />
Edition size:<br />
N/A
    _MG_6760.jpg
  • Near the summit of Table Mountain on the Washington side of the Columbia River Gorge, hiker Ray Phung stops along the trail to take in the unique forest.  At this elevation winds whip the clouds through the tree tops, leaving a layer of hoar frost. This crunchy crystalline coating sticks to the wind swept side of exposed needles and limbs, occasionally the high winds break small chunks free resulting in what appears to be a very light snowfall. <br />
The winter of 2013 and so far into 2014 has been an exceptionally dry year in the Cascades, perfect  for those looking to enjoy a steep hike along an exposed ridge line, but the tiny amount of water that freezes to surfaces directly from the clouds is hardly enough to keep the region moist during the traditionally dry summers. Only time will tell if precipitation in the cascades will increase in the coming months. If not the region may be in store for another harsh fire season.
    _MG_3527.jpg
  • Late November: As the stars swirl overhead, this home's lighting illuminates a tree, and adds to light pollution amid the suburban sprawl of once rural southern new jersey
    _MG_0141-2.jpg
  • Description:<br />
2010 photo transfer experiment, Inkjet print to rice paper usually used for woodcut/block printing.  Subject is a digitally altered black and white image of a tree standing alone in a snowy field.<br />
<br />
Medium: Acrylic Gel Transfer to Rice Paper<br />

<br />
Size: image size is approximately 6.5” x 10”” mounted on 11” x 14” watercolor paper with a dab of archival quality PVA.<br />
<br />
Edition size:<br />
N/A
    _MG_6762.jpg
  • AdamTaylor-7557.jpg
  • AdamTaylor-7556.jpg
  • Bald Cypress and morning mist, Trap Pond Delaware.
    AdamTaylor-5554.jpg
  • Early morning mist singles out a Bald Cypress growing in Delaware's Trap Pond.
    AdamTaylor-5495.jpg
  • a gnarled Bald Cypress stands in Trussum pond, Delaware
    AdamTaylor-5616.jpg
  • The remains of a long fallen Bald Cypress stand above the surface of Trap Pond, Delaware.
    AdamTaylor-5543.jpg
  • Great Blue Heron over Trap pond, Delaware.
    AdamTaylor-5507.jpg
  • Great Blue Heron over Trap pond, Delaware.
    AdamTaylor-5506.jpg
  • Morning mist over Trap pond, Delaware.
    AdamTaylor-5501.jpg
  • AdamTaylor-4391.jpg
  • AdamTaylor-4390.jpg
  • great tree.jpg
  • Bald Cypress on Trussum pond, Delaware.
    AdamTaylor-5617.jpg
  • Great Blue Heron over Trap pond, Delaware.
    AdamTaylor-5505.jpg
  • A Kayak cuts through the calm waters and morning mist, Trap Pond, Deleware.
    AdamTaylor-5503.jpg
  • AdamTaylor-2246.jpg
  • Description:<br />
Nyssa sylvatica, the Sour Gum, or Black Tupelo, fall foliage, inspired by Victorian botanical illustrations<br />
<br />
Medium: Acrylic Lift Transfer on water color paper<br />

<br />
Size: image size is approximately 4.5” x 6”” on 8” x 9” watercolor paper<br />
<br />
Edition size:
5<br />
<br />
Note: This is the mature version of what I had begun developing way back in 2004. Each image in the edition has differences in the bends, folds, stretches  and even rips in the thin image containing film. Each print has it’s own unique characteristics.
    _MG_6767.jpg
  • a white bark pine grows straight and tall along  the rim of Oregon's Crater Lake.
    AdamTaylor-0354.jpg
  • Description:<br />
Nyssa sylvatica, the Sour Gum, or Black Tupelo, fall foliage, inspired by Victorian botanical illustrations<br />
<br />
Medium: Acrylic Lift Transfer on water color paper<br />

<br />
Size: image size is approximately 4.5” x 6”” on 8” x 9” watercolor paper<br />
<br />
Edition size:
<br />
5<br />
<br />
Note: <br />
This is the mature version of what I had begun developing way back in 2004. Each image in the edition has differences in the bends, folds, stretches  and even rips in the thin image containing film. Each print has it’s own unique characteristics.
    _MG_6766.jpg
  • IMG_5480.jpg
  • The trail  to the summit of Table Mountian cuts through beargrass; an opening to the sky reveals an ethereal coating of hoar frost on the needles and branches of the Fir trees the dominant species in this forest.
    _MG_3560.jpg
  • Bald Cypress trees in the northern extent of their range,Trap pond state park, Delaware
    AdamTaylor-5274.jpg
  • Near the summit of Table Mountain on the Washington side of the Columbia River Gorge, winds whip the clouds through the tree tops, leaving a layer of hoar frost. This crunchy crystalline coating sticks to the wind swept side of exposed needles and limbs, occasionally the high winds break small chunks free resulting in what appears to be a very light snowfall. <br />
The winter of 2013 and so far into 2014 has been an exceptionally dry year in the Cascades, perfect  for those looking to enjoy a steep hike along an exposed ridge line, but the tiny amount of water that freezes to surfaces directly from the clouds is hardly enough to keep the region moist during the traditionally dry summers. Only time will tell if precipitation in the cascades will increase in the coming months. If not the region may be in store for another harsh fire season.
    _MG_3583.jpg
  • Near the summit of Table Mountain on the Washington side of the Columbia River Gorge, hiker Ray Phung stops along the trail to take in the unique forest.  At this elevation winds whip the clouds through the tree tops, leaving a layer of hoar frost. This crunchy crystalline coating sticks to the wind swept side of exposed needles and limbs, occasionally the high winds break small chunks free resulting in what appears to be a very light snowfall. <br />
The winter of 2013 and so far into 2014 has been an exceptionally dry year in the Cascades, perfect  for those looking to enjoy a steep hike along an exposed ridge line, but the tiny amount of water that freezes to surfaces directly from the clouds is hardly enough to keep the region moist during the traditionally dry summers. Only time will tell if precipitation in the cascades will increase in the coming months. If not the region may be in store for another harsh fire season.
    _MG_3531-Edit.jpg
  • Near the summit of Table Mountain on the Washington side of the Columbia River Gorge, hiker Ray Phung stops along the trail to take in the unique forest.  At this elevation winds whip the clouds through the tree tops, leaving a layer of hoar frost. This crunchy crystalline coating sticks to the wind swept side of exposed needles and limbs, occasionally the high winds break small chunks free resulting in what appears to be a very light snowfall. <br />
The winter of 2013 and so far into 2014 has been an exceptionally dry year in the Cascades, perfect  for those looking to enjoy a steep hike along an exposed ridge line, but the tiny amount of water that freezes to surfaces directly from the clouds is hardly enough to keep the region moist during the traditionally dry summers. Only time will tell if precipitation in the cascades will increase in the coming months. If not the region may be in store for another harsh fire season.
    _MG_3530.jpg
  • After the invasive Russian Olive tree is removed branches are cut and placed in habitat piles, these small piles of wood become home to insects and small animals enriching the ecosystem from the bottom of the food chain up.
    IMG_8194.jpg
  • Above Tree line in the White Mountains, NH.
    20090905-_MG_2797.jpg
  • A gnarled tree growing among the boulders, Boulder Field, PA.
    AdamTaylor-4363.jpg
  • blue sky, fluffy white clouds, a rainbow, hardened lava, and an O'hia Lehua tree, it's stereotypical Hawaii in Volcanoes National park.
    AdamTaylor-3051.jpg
  • Near the summit of Table Mountain on the Washington side of the Columbia River Gorge, winds whip the clouds through the tree tops, leaving a layer of hoar frost. This crunchy crystalline coating sticks to the wind swept side of exposed needles and limbs, occasionally the high winds break small chunks free resulting in what appears to be a very light snowfall. <br />
The winter of 2013 and so far into 2014 has been an exceptionally dry year in the Cascades, perfect  for those looking to enjoy a steep hike along an exposed ridge line, but the tiny amount of water that freezes to surfaces directly from the clouds is hardly enough to keep the region moist during the traditionally dry summers. Only time will tell if precipitation in the cascades will increase in the coming months. If not the region may be in store for another harsh fire season.
    _MG_3602.jpg