I shoot to print, not to upload to the World Wide Web. Which means that while I do what I can to make the images on this site as attractive as possible, what you really want to see is the print. That's where my time, effort, and limited technical abilities are directed. For example, I normally work in Adobe 1998 color space, which my printer loves, but which must be converted to sRGB for display on the web. sRGB doesn't display as many colors as Adobe 1998. Furthermore, all my stuff is calibrated so that what I see is what I get.

Sadly, most commercial monitors do not arrive on your desk correctly calibrated to view photography. Flat screens, such as LCDs, typically are set far too bright and with too much contrast. Older cathode-ray monitors are a little better, but not much. No, you don't have to go out and drop more bucks for calibration equipment. Just be aware that what you are seeing on your monitor is different from what you'd see if you had the print in hand. Trust me: The prints are much livelier than little pictures on the web. The color is more balanced and faithful.

Elsewhere on this site is Where the Prints Are. There, you'll find a list of shops, galleries and restaurants that carry my work. Please, don't hesitate to drop by and see for yourself.