Arizona-based
photographer David Emitt Adams uses a 19th century process known as wet-plate
collodion to create tintype images on the surface of discarded tin cans found on
the desert floor. The result is an object that has history as an artifact and an
image that ties it to its location. David says of his work, "The deserts of the
West also have special significance in the history of photography. I have
explored this landscape with an awareness of the photographers who have come
before me, and this awareness has led me to pay close attention to the traces
left behind by others."
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