You have Questions? Email me: roger@rogermoorephotography.com
Flesh & Stone
.
If you have any questions about any images in this gallery, contact Roger Moore at: roger@rogermoorephotography.com, or 972-333-6482.
CUSTOM PRINTS ARE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.
Roger Moore
.
The moment I set foot in the cavernous chamber of concrete, brick and steel, I felt compelled to capture its mysterious beauty on film. I felt the craggy surfaces would be even more beautiful if juxtaposed with the human form, so I began my search for the right models. Three women crossed my path, each with a different emotional response to the space.
The process took on a life of its own and The Flesh & Stone Collection was born. The Collection, consisting of 21 black and white images (three models, seven images each) was selected from a total of 497 total images created during the first six months of 2003. The space was the as yet unfinished theater area of the performing arts organization known as Project X, located in the sub-basement of South Side on Lamar in Dallas, TX, a recently renovated Sears distribution center built in the early 1900s consisting of living/working lofts, with a dynamic arts community.
CLICK THE BUY BUTTON TO BECOME A COLLECTOR OF MY WORK ...
Roger "Mzungu" Moore
Read MoreIf you have any questions about any images in this gallery, contact Roger Moore at: roger@rogermoorephotography.com, or 972-333-6482.
CUSTOM PRINTS ARE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.
Roger Moore
.
The moment I set foot in the cavernous chamber of concrete, brick and steel, I felt compelled to capture its mysterious beauty on film. I felt the craggy surfaces would be even more beautiful if juxtaposed with the human form, so I began my search for the right models. Three women crossed my path, each with a different emotional response to the space.
The process took on a life of its own and The Flesh & Stone Collection was born. The Collection, consisting of 21 black and white images (three models, seven images each) was selected from a total of 497 total images created during the first six months of 2003. The space was the as yet unfinished theater area of the performing arts organization known as Project X, located in the sub-basement of South Side on Lamar in Dallas, TX, a recently renovated Sears distribution center built in the early 1900s consisting of living/working lofts, with a dynamic arts community.
CLICK THE BUY BUTTON TO BECOME A COLLECTOR OF MY WORK ...
Roger "Mzungu" Moore
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