Cube Sessions 9/16/2024. Experiments in Long Exposure Fine Art Photography.

Long exposure fine art photography by Christopher Robin Consavage.

Cube Sessions is a series dedicated to capturing movement from a light cube with alternating color modes.

This series relies on camera movement and an open camera shutter.

Galactic Series.

As I gazed into the inky blackness of space, I was struck by the sheer enormity of the universe. But as a photographer, I knew that even the most distant and obscure corners of the cosmos held secrets waiting to be uncovered.

And that's how Galactic was born - a series of abstract color photographs that capture the raw energy and otherworldly beauty of objects under black lights. These photographs are a glimpse into a universe where vibrant hues and dazzling patterns dance across the darkness.

These images are alive with movement, with blur and distortion used to create shapes and designs. It's as if these objects have been imbued with a cosmic energy, pulsing and shifting in time with the stars themselves.

For those who are ready to take a journey to the edges of the universe and explore the unknown, Galactic is a series not to be missed. Join me on this cosmic adventure and discover the magic of these abstract, mesmerizing photographs.

Alternative Lifeforms Series.

What follows us in the dark?

Step into a world where reality is turned on its head and the familiar is made strange. A place where the lines between the natural and the artificial blur, and where new forms of life emerge from the shadows. Welcome to the world of Alternative Lifeforms.

This black and white photography series is an exploration of the bizarre and surreal, where the organic and the inorganic collide in unexpected ways. Each image is a glimpse into a parallel universe, where the laws of physics and biology are twisted and distorted into new and alien shapes.

Through the use of long exposure times and intricate lighting techniques, I have captured a world of strange and wondrous creatures, each one more fascinating and perplexing than the last. These are not the living beings that we know from our everyday experience, but something altogether new and strange.

Some of these creatures are reminiscent of the biological world that we know, with tendrils and filaments that appear to be alive and pulsing with energy. Others are more mechanical in nature, with gears and cogs that suggest a kind of artificial intelligence at work. Still others are a hybrid of the two, combining the organic and the inorganic into a single, bewildering entity.

But what is the meaning behind these images? What message do they hold for us, and what do they reveal about the world we inhabit? At their core, these photographs are a celebration of the power of imagination and creativity. They are a testament to the human spirit of exploration and discovery, and a reminder that there is always more to discover and explore, if we are willing to look beyond the surface.

At the same time, these images also speak to the interconnectedness of all things. They suggest that the boundaries between the natural and the artificial are not as clear-cut as we might think, and that there is a kind of symbiosis between the two. In this world of Alternative Lifeforms, the technological and the organic merge and blend together, creating new forms of life that are both strange and beautiful.

Of course, there is also a certain element of playfulness and whimsy in these images. They are not meant to be taken too seriously, but rather to inspire a sense of wonder and curiosity in the viewer. Each image is like a riddle, inviting us to decode its meaning and unravel its secrets.

And yet, there is also a deeper, more philosophical dimension to these photographs. They remind us that the world is not always what it seems, and that reality is often far stranger and more complex than we could ever imagine. They challenge us to question our assumptions about the nature of existence, and to embrace the mystery and wonder of the universe.

Ultimately, the world of Alternative Lifeforms is a reminder that we are all connected, that we are all part of a greater whole. It is a celebration of the power of creativity and imagination, and a call to embrace the unknown and the unfamiliar. So, come with me on a journey into this strange and wondrous world, and let your mind be opened to new possibilities and perspectives.

Early Evening With The Microwave

As a photographer, I am always looking for new ways to capture the world around me. And sometimes, inspiration comes from the most unexpected places. That was certainly the case with my latest project, an abstract color photography series called Early Evening with the Microwave.

The concept for this series came to me when I was heating up some leftovers in my microwave one evening. As I waited for the timer to countdown, I noticed the soft glow of the display reflecting off the kitchen counter.

That's when I realized that the microwave display could be the perfect subject for an abstract photography series. I grabbed my camera and set it up on a tripod, experimenting with different angles and exposure times until I found the perfect combination.

The images in Early Evening with the Microwave are all long exposure shots, ranging from 10 to 30 seconds in duration. This technique allows the colors from the display to blur and blend together, creating a beautiful and hypnotic effect.

One of the things I love about this series is that each image is unique. Even though the subject matter is the same, the different exposure times and angles create a wide variety of patterns and color combinations.

There's something almost meditative about looking at these images. The soft glow of the display and the swirling colors create a sense of calm and tranquility. It's like staring at a piece of abstract art, where the longer you look, the more details and patterns you start to notice.

For me, this series is a reminder to appreciate the beauty in unexpected places. It's a reminder to slow down and take notice of the world around us. Even something as mundane as a microwave display can be transformed into a thing of beauty with the right perspective and a little creativity.

Of course, as with any art form, there will always be those who don't understand or appreciate it. Some may dismiss Early Evening with the Microwave as nothing more than a series of pretty colors. But for those who take the time to really look, to really appreciate the intricate patterns and subtle variations in each image, there is a deep sense of wonder and awe to be found.

At the end of the day, that's what art is all about. It's about finding beauty in unexpected places and sharing that beauty with the world. I'm grateful to have found inspiration in something as simple as a microwave display, and I hope that this series inspires others to look at the world with fresh eyes and an open mind.