Photography

Marty Aspera
Van & Bella’s
Chicago, IL
vanandbellas.com

Pet portraits are printed onto aluminum or mounted and framed.

Mark Hersch
Highland Park, IL
markhersch.com

I merge rare, historic photographs with photographs I shoot from the exact same vantage point in the present day, creating a single image that reveals parts of the old world and parts of the new.

Carl Vogtmann
Chicago, IL
figleafgraphics.com

Black and white photographs made using traditional materials and techniques. All images were shot on film with medium format equipment and printed in the darkroom by the artist.

Gabby Hanley
Collaborator: Lijah Hanley
Hanley Photography
Duluth, GA

Black and white, limited edition photographs of 25, printed and framed using archival materials.

Sebastian Sparenga
Chicago, IL
sparengaphotography.com

I create fine art photography using the beauty of recrystallized substances under the polarized light microscope at 100X magnification. All the colors and patterns seen are naturally occurring.

Greg Turco
Jefferson, GA
turcophotography.com

These photographs are created as single images using items I own and have collected over the years. I produce this body of work in my studio where I can manipulate the lighting and composition.

Scott Fincher
Scott Fincher Photography
Chicago, IL
scottfincher.com

Limited edition archival inkjet prints framed or matted to museum/conservation standards.

James Cole
James McArthur Cole Photography
Plainfield, IL
jamesmcarthurcole.com

I photograph with my Nikon Z7. Print on fine art paper on my Epson P8000. I frame behind museum grade glass with 8ply mat and wood molding.

Brad Pogatetz
Batavia, IL
bradpogatetz.com

I personally print my archival color photographs in my studio and face-mount them to museum acrylic.

Matthew Coglianese
Chicago, IL
thepigshark.com

Dye sublimation photographic prints of my digital art and photography on aluminum sheet metal.

JD Dennison
Troy, MI
jddennison.com

I photograph through a microscope, invert and color-correct them, and mirror them along certain axes, as well as take pictures at night with a flash and invert them to the negative so dark turns to light and light to dark. Then mounted to acrylic.