Signature

Presence—Natural sunlight dispersed through optical glass. The spectrum band records the complete visible light range — approximately 380 to 700 nanometers — projected onto a surface and documented at ISO 64. The deep blue atmosphere surrounding the prism is sunlight itself, its shorter wavelengths scattering within the frame. The internal reflections visible inside the glass are photons undergoing total internal reflection — light briefly contained before continuing its journey.

The horizontal format and deep blue-black background make this well suited to a corporate corridor, executive office, or conference room. The spectrum band draws the eye without overwhelming the space. At 30x20 inches on acrylic, the colors appear to emit light — particularly effective in environments with controlled lighting.

Nikon D850 · Nikkor 105mm · ISO 64 · Natural Sunlight · Nashville

Ghost—Natural sunlight dispersed through optical glass. The chevron pattern visible inside the prism is created by the back edge of the glass acting as a second refracting surface—light undergoes multiple internal reflections before escaping, creating the ghost-like forms documented here. The spectrum band in the lower half records the full visible range projected on the surface below. Tow distinct optical events—internal reflection and external dispersion—are visible simultaneously in a single exposure.

The complete visible spectrum is present in a single beam of white light. The prism simply reveals what was always there.

The image rewards close examination and suits research facilities, technology companies, universities, and executive environments. The optical complexity makes it a natural conversation piece. Available in sizes up to 48 × 36 inches on acrylic or metal.

Nikon D850-Nikkor 105 mm-ISO 64-Nashville

Revolution—Natural sunlight dispersed through optical glass, with a rotational transformation applied in post-processing. The spectral bands — created by refraction of white light through a prism — are set in motion by the edit. The prism apex remains fixed at center while the light revolves around it. The purple and gold wavelengths dominant here correspond to the shortest and middle ranges of the visible spectrum.

Post-processing: rotational transformation applied in Photoshop to a straight prism photograph.

The energy and movement in this image suits creative offices, music industry environments, and technology companies that want something dynamic. At 30x20 on acrylic the colors are vivid, and the rotation draws the eye back repeatedly.

Nikon D850 · Nikkor 105mm · ISO 64 · Natural Sunlight · Nashville · Post-processing: rotational transformation

Empowerment— Natural sunlight dispersed through optical glass produces two distinct spectral events simultaneously: a full spectrum band crossing diagonally and a solitary blue ray traveling independently. Each originates from the same light source. Each follows its own path.

The blue wavelength — 450-495 nanometers — travels alone while the complete spectrum exists alongside it. Neither diminishes the other.

This image suits corporate environments, educational institutions, and healthcare spaces that value both individual contribution and collective achievement. The horizontal format works well in corridor and reception settings at 30x20 inches on acrylic or metal.

Nikon D850 · Nikkor 105mm · ISO 64 · Natural Sunlight · Nashville

Correspondence— Natural sunlight entering a glass prism separates into component wavelengths at angles determined by each wavelength's refractive index. The symmetrical fan of spectral rays reflects the prism's bilateral geometry — each face refracting light at identical angles. The correspondence between left and right is optical law, not artistic arrangement.

The square format and centered composition make this well suited to a focused wall space in an executive office, boardroom, or reception area. The symmetry reads well at a distance and rewards closer examination. Available at 24x24 or 30x30 inches on acrylic.

Nikon D850 · Nikkor 105mm · ISO 64 · Natural Sunlight · Nashville