bio

Anne studied photography at School of Visual Arts in New York City.  She works as a photo stylist while remaining committed to her fine art practice.

Anne is a recipient of the C-Scape Fellowship and Artist Residency in the Cape Cod National Seashore (2002), Escape 2 Create Artist Residency (2004), and most recently Fire Island National Seashore A-I-R (2019).  She has received artist grants from the Polaroid Corporation.  Her work was selected to exhibit at FotoFest Biennial: H2O (2004) and is in many private collections as well as the Polaroid Collection of Photography.  

A Brooklyn native, Anne now divides her time between NYC and the Hudson Valley.

CV

about cyanotype

The cyanotype has been around for almost 200 years.  With chemically-coated paper, sunlight, and a rinse of water, the process produces prussian-blue images of great accuracy and delicacy.  These cyan-blue prints had a practical use well into the 20th century as architectural and engineering blueprints and early versions of the photocopier.  But because the process allows for creative manipulation, cyanotypes have always been attractive to artists and photographers.  In fact, they lend themselves beautifully to reproducing nature, as evidenced by what is regarded as the first photographically illustrated book, botanist Anna Atkin's book of algae and fern cyanotypes published in 1843.