Jill Peters

Refinery. Areal limited edition color photograph

2015

Paddle Boarders, 2015 by Jill Peters Aerial photography Archival pigment print on heavyweight cotton rag paper Image size: 40 in. H x 60 in. W Edition 7/10 Print Unframed All sizes ...

Balconies, 2015 by Jill Peters Archival Pigment Print 40" x 60" Edition 10 Print Unframed All sizes signed, titled, dated, and numbered on artist label verso. Additional sizes are ...

Scaffolding by Jill Peters Cotton rag photographic paper 40 in. H x 60 in. W 2014 Edition 10 + 2AP Print All sizes signed, titled, dated, and numbered on artist label verso. Additio...

Marine Stadium by Jill Peters Overall size: 48 in. H x 68 in. W 2015 Edition of 2 Archival Pigment Print Print Unframed All sizes signed, titled, dated, and numbered on artist label...

Beach 2, 2015 by Jill Peters Archival Pigment Print 40" x 60" Edition 1/10 Print Unframed All sizes signed, titled, dated, and numbered on artist label verso. Additional sizes are a...

Landscape I, 2015 by Jill Peters Aerial photography Archival pigment print on heavyweight cotton rag paper Image size: 48 in. H x 68 in. W Edition of 2 Print Unframed All sizes signed, titled, dated, and numbered on artist label verso All Prices are quoted as "initial price". Please note that prices and availability may change due to current sales. _____________________________ Jill Peters finds her inspiration in the quickly changing architectural landmarks of her youth, like the demolished Miami Herald building, an abandoned roller coaster or a neglected go-cart track. Shooting mostly from air, which allows her to find a new level of intrinsic beauty to otherwise overlooked structures, Peters has gone on to capture and document man’s wider imprint on nature. Whether it’s the graphic symmetry of urban architecture or the abstract choreography of the forms and hues of nature itself. Within this body of work, one can marvel at the worn wreckage of the past or the fragile resources of the present. Born in Miami and trained in NYC. Peters worked with prestigious photographers such as Patrick Demarchelier and shot editorials for Harper’s Bazaar, LIFE, Interview, Details, George, Vanity Fair and many more publications. Upon returning to live in Miami Beach in 2012, Peters happened to revisit the Miami Marine Stadium, a landmark she had frequented as a child, Long abandoned. Jill Peters finds her inspiration in the quickly changing architectural landmarks of her youth, like the demolished Miami Herald building, an abandoned roller coaster or a neglected go-cart track. Shooting mostly from air, which allows her to find a new level of intrinsic beauty to otherwise overlooked structures, Peters has gone on to capture and document man’s wider imprint on nature. Whether it’s the graphic symmetry of urban architecture or the abstract choreography of the forms and hues of nature itself. Within this body of work, one can marvel at the worn wreckage of the past or the fragile resources of the present. Jill was recognized in Photo Lucida’s Critical Mass Top 50...

Mist and Ice, Greenland, 2019 by Jean-Michel (JM) Voge captures the beauty of an eco-friendly natural world, an image split in two (diptych), drawing our attention to climate change ...

Mitchell Funk is a pioneer of negative color, abstract and color photography. This image was shot in 1970 and foreshadows major color photography movements more than 40 years in the...

Corvette in the desert - Signed limited edition archival pigment print - Edition of 5 Arizona 1998 This image was captured on film. The negative was scanned creating a digit...

Compositional exactitude and magical gold lighting describe this iconic work of San Franscico This image is signed, dated and numbered 2/15 lower right recto. Other sizes are availab...

Series: Suspense Chromogenic Print on Kodak Endura Luster Paper All available sizes and editions: 20" x 60" 30" x 90" 40" x 120" Editions of 3 + 2 Artist Proofs Tyler Shields is a p...

The photograph is available in three sizes. The print is proposed as a face-mount; it is mounted to acrylic at the front and Dibond at the back. It is ready to hang with a metal bracket on the wall. In "Offline," a thought-provoking photograph by Anne Valverde, we are presented with a tranquil coastal scene at twilight. The neon text 'off line' glows softly amidst the wild grasses at the forefront, suggesting a deliberate disconnection from the digital world and an immersion into natural serenity. The horizon blends sea and sky in a gradient of blues, symbolizing the vastness and depth of the world beyond our screens. The pristine environment, with its calm waters and untouched sands, encourages viewers to consider the peacefulness that comes with being 'offline' and reconnecting with the environment around us. The placement of the phrase 'off line' within the serene landscape invites the viewer to reflect on the concept of presence and the importance of disconnecting from the constant flow of information and connectivity that defines modern life. It's a gentle nudge to step back, to breathe in the fresh air, and to take in the moment without the distraction of technology. "Offline" is not just a visual experience; it is a statement on the balance we seek between the digital and natural worlds. It's a call to occasionally break away from the tether of our devices and to indulge in the beauty that exists when we do. This image captures that fleeting moment of dusk when the world slows down, and we can find solace in the simple and profound beauty of nature. Since 2015, Valverde has been working on a neon light installation project in several countries, which she materialises through photography. The DREAM ART PROJECT Her portfolio “City Icons” in 2008 brought her work to public attention. A series about Iconic Monuments from Major cities like Paris, New York, Hong Kong, London, Dubaï… Writing with Neon brings together two passions for Anne Valverde: light and words thus incorporating her main medium of expression: Photography. Valverde brings artificial light to areas where electricity is absent, creating a dissonance in the landscape and an unexpected and dreamlike light, creating a new message, independent from preexisting signs and words. Valverde’s first message is "dream", as she invites the viewer to go past reality and reflect on open spaces for escape in a complex and tormented world. Some themes are recurring: an amused gaze on social media omnipresence, hyper-connectivity or even office language shortcuts. This contemplation of the natural landscape suddenly opens up to a perspective on social evolution. By inserting neon lights in her photographs, she initiates a return...