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Place Portraits
A Place Portrait is a composite of 12 to 18 photographs mounted by hand onto white museum board that shows the details of a home, stage set, work place, library, Grand Central Station, the Grand Canyon or any other Place. The majority of Archer’s Place Portraits are commissions. She creates 2 to 25 Place Portraits after photographing a home or place, depending on how many rooms are photographed and if the clients wants gardens, landscaping, etc., included. She mounts each of the photographs onto white museum board by hand. Photographing the place takes her from one to 5 hours; she shoots with natural and available light; little preparation is needed. See Galleries > 
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Title: Birches |
Abstracts
Three of Archer's abstracts are in the Portland Art Museum Collection, Portland, Oregon.
Archer’s Abstracts are compositions of one or more images printed digitally on photo rag paper. The Abstracts can be printed in any size desired, from 1' x 2' to the size of “Birches”, a 9‘ x 4‘ piece which hangs in a Robert Stern building in New York City. See Galleries >
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Single Images These photographs are quiet. They can be printed digitally to any size desired. Traditionally, Archer mounts a 2x3 inch photograph on a 4x4 piece of white museum board in a small collection chosen by the client. See Galleries > Titles from left to right: Stairwell Mirrors, Porch, Central Park Backstop, Met Roof. |