Gary Fisher
© 2017 - 2024 Gary Fisher
Photography
Selected Work
Temporal Shift Series 2019 - Present
In 2019 I began a new series of time sequences of cloud phenomena. The series deals with cloud phenomena recorded photographically at two instants of time. The time interval might be seconds to minutes. My criterion as to when to record the first and second photographs is based on how the clouds emotionally appear to me as they evolve.
There is purposeful ambiguity as to which image in the pair occurs first. The time interval between images is also ambiguous. For me these sequences are metaphors for temporality and moment-to-moment awareness. Conceptualy, the series is a study of the perception of time and change.
Each of the photographs is an original, one-off, in-camera dye diffusion print . Being original photographs enhances the temporality of the work.
Since 2019 I have recorded over 150 "Temporal Shift" pairs.
Temporal Shift #46, 2019, 7" x 12"
C 2019 Gary Fisher
in camera dye diffusion photographs of the overhead sky at two instants of time
Temporal Shift #10, 2019, 7" x 12"
C 2019 Gary Fisher
in camera dye diffusion photographs of the overhead sky at two instants of time
Ascendance, 2019, 4" x 2.5"
C 2019 Gary Fisher
dye diffusion photograph
Billowing, 2019, 16" x 16"
C 2019 Gary Fisher
archival pigment anaylyph stereoscopic print
"Rift", 2017
C 2017 Gary Fisher
"Shooting Star", 2019
C 2019 Gary Fisher
Selected Cloud Photographs
"Untitled", 2018
C 2018 Gary Fisher
"Untitled", 2023
C 2023 Gary Fisher
Several Pairs from the Series
Temporal Shift #51, 2020, 7" x 12"
C 2020 Gary Fisher
in camera dye diffusion photographs of the overhead sky at two instants of time
Temporal Shift #50, 2020, 7" x 12"
C 2020 Gary Fisher
in camera dye diffusion photographs of the overhead sky at two instants of time
Temporal Shift #83, 2021, 7" x 12"
C 2021 Gary Fisher
in camera dye diffusion photographs of the overhead sky at two instants of time
Temporal Shift #16, 2019, 7" x 12"
C 2019 Gary Fisher
in camera dye diffusion photographs of the overhead sky at two instants of time