Art by Lexa Buechler

Work from my final in Digital Methods for Color, Spring 2013 semester.
 
Lancaster, PA

Digital Capture using a Nikon D3000 and stock lens (18-55mm)

(c) Alexandra Buechler 

Untitled, 2013.

Alternative photography on alternative surfaces - Cyanotype on garage floor tile (unknown material). 

This came out incredibly light and almost washed away during the rinse, but this is a 90 minute exposure using a digital negative.

(c) Alexandra Buechler 

Untitled, 2013.

Alternative process using digital negatives - Cyanotype on (pale blue) paper.

(c) Alexandra Buechler

Untitled, 2013.

Alternative process photography using a digital negative on alternative surface - Cyanotype on scrap linoleum.

It didn’t turn out too great, but this is the result from a 2 hour long exposure.  

(c) Alexandra Buechler 

Untitled, 2013.

Unfixed Van Dyke on top of Cyanotype, alternative process photography using digital negatives

(c) Alexandra Buechler  

Untitled, Spring 2013

Van Dyke (not fixed) - alternative process photography

(c) Alexandra Buechler 

(Source: withapassionforart)

From People, Their Places, and Possessions.

With this series of work, I aimed to give viewers an insight into the person’s mind. I photographed them in the studio asking them to portray how they think others perceive or see them on a normal day, and to wear casual, comfortable clothing. I then asked them for their most prized possession (seen on the left). And the most interesting aspect was asking them where they spend the most time and photographing that - in some cases it was their bedrooms, in others a classroom. I really hope to continue this work throughout the summer as well, as I meet more people. 

for my Lighting course, Spring 2013.

my model’s tumblr

(c) Alexandra Buechler 

From People, Their Places, and Possessions.

With this series of work, I aimed to give viewers an insight into the person’s mind. I photographed them in the studio asking them to portray how they think others perceive or see them on a normal day, and to wear casual, comfortable clothing. I then asked them for their most prized possession (seen on the left). And the most interesting aspect was asking them where they spend the most time and photographing that - in some cases it was their bedrooms, in others a classroom. I really hope to continue this work throughout the summer as well, as I meet more people. 

for my Lighting course, Spring 2013.

(c) Alexandra Buechler 

From People, Their Places, and Possessions.

With this series of work, I aimed to give viewers an insight into the person’s mind. I photographed them in the studio asking them to portray how they think others perceive or see them on a normal day, and to wear casual, comfortable clothing. I then asked them for their most prized possession (seen on the left). And the most interesting aspect was asking them where they spend the most time and photographing that - in some cases it was their bedrooms, in others a classroom. I really hope to continue this work throughout the summer as well, as I meet more people. 

for my Lighting course, Spring 2013.

my model’s tumblr

(c) Alexandra Buechler

From People, Their Places, and Possessions.

With this series of work, I aimed to give viewers an insight into the person’s mind. I photographed them in the studio asking them to portray how they think others perceive or see them on a normal day, and to wear casual, comfortable clothing. I then asked them for their most prized possession (seen on the left). And the most interesting aspect was asking them where they spend the most time and photographing that - in some cases it was their bedrooms, in others a classroom. I really hope to continue this work throughout the summer as well, as I meet more people. 

For my Lighting course, Spring 2013.

(c) Alexandra Buechler  

From my series People, Their Places, and Possessions.
 

From People, Their Places, and Possessions.

With this series of work, I aimed to give viewers an insight into the person’s mind. I photographed them in the studio asking them to portray how they think others perceive or see them on a normal day, and to wear casual, comfortable clothing. I then asked them for their most prized possession (seen on the left). And the most interesting aspect was asking them where they spend the most time and photographing that - in some cases it was their bedrooms, in others a classroom. I really hope to continue this work throughout the summer as well, as I meet more people. 

Done for my Lighting course Final, Spring 2013.

(c) Alexandra Buechler