Color & Texture: Patterns Found Everywhere
Color and texture can become subjects in their own right. Weathered materials, rock surfaces, vegetation, painted objects and architectural details offer different combinations of repetition, contrast and irregularity. The gallery draws on both natural and human-made forms, where structure and light can turn a familiar surface into something unexpected. Color and texture often become the main subject rather than an accent. Sculpted sandstone in Antelope Canyon, overlapping agave leaves, painted utilities on a Mexican street and the rigid geometry of Tokyo steel all work in different visual languages. Autumn maples and tiny tropical flowers provide equally distinct patterns. These photographs look closely at surfaces, repetition and contrast, whether the details come from natural growth or things people have made.










































