Harold Ross

Biltmore

Smoking Room
The Arc Chest
Canning Pantry
Dining Hall Throne
Dining Hall Wall
Brown Laundry Room
Family Fireplace
Family Sitting Room
Mr. Vanderbilt’s Bedroom,1
Mr. Vanderbilt’s Bedroom, 2

Forged Portfolio

German Chamber Clock
Chalk Line & Plumb Bob
Plumb Bob and Protractor
Anvil with Pully
Hammer
Bolt
Italian Brass Weights
Beaulieu Movie Camera
Red Anvil
Radar Tower

Japanese Brushes

Japanese Brushes 1
Japanese Brushes 2
Japanese Brushes 4
Japanese Brushes 3

Night

Untitled #20
Untitled #15
Untitled #24
Untitled #25
Untitled #22
Untitled #5
Untilted #1
Untitled #3
Untitled #21
Untitled #19

Shell Study

Shell Study 1
Shell Study 2
Shell Study 3

ShopCraft Portfolio

Piano Workshop Wall
Anvil
Assayer’s Safe
Oil Cans 4
Headlight Machine
Lathe Controls
Planer
Assayer’s Office
Gasparini Street Organ
Piano Music Rolls

Still Life

Lamp and Flash Gun
Still Life with Crock
Cone, Ball and Anvil
Still Life with Grapes and Copper Vessel
Avocado
Still Life with Green Vase and Walnuts
Blood Oranges with Grapes
Still Life with Silver Pitcher
Blue Cloth with Marble
The Savoy Camera

For 25 years, Harold Ross has been experimenting with the specialized technique of light painting which has given him the ability to show subjects in a different light, so that the viewers can appreciate them in an unexpected way.

The process of light painting requires that light is meticulously applied to each image and requires that the photographer work in a completely dark studio while opening the camera for an expended period of time while he paints light on to the image. This ultimately reveals greater shapes, textures and colors.  Harold Ross says that he is basically sculpting the image with light.