Wandering on the Periphery of Blue

A slow photographic process shaped by plants, water, and light

Wandering on the Periphery of Blue is a slow photographic practice rooted in touch, time, and attention.

An invitation to slow down, to work close to the materials, and to let images reveal themselves through a process.

Working with light, water, plants, and paper, the process unfolds through washing, soaking, and waiting, allowing images to drift beyond the familiar blue into a quieter, more expansive palette. Colour emerges gradually, shaped by natural materials and the rhythms of the hand.

Each print is the result of patience, repetition, and care, a conversation between image, surface, and the elements that surround us. This process is an exploration, a journey to inhabit.

A digital scale with an empty display, a container with crushed reddish-brown material, a sieve with similar material, and color swatch cards on a white surface.

Light table with photographs, illustrations, and a framed image including a person's portrait with glasses and text that reads "Not Younger, Never Wasp".

Foundations (2h)
Entry into the process.
Slow, hands-on, small group.

Duotone & Botanical (2h)
Expanding the palette through plants and seasonal materials.

CMYK Lab (8h / 4 sessions)
Advanced research path.
By conversation only.

Four images of insects or arachnids with blurred focus.

Workshops

A printed illustration of a woman with long hair and sunglasses, holding and drinking from a cup, surrounded by a border, with the text "Not Yours. Never Was" at the top.

If you’re curious or feel this process might resonate, get in touch.