Thank you Linda but I’m sure I’m not the first. Just wish there was another photographer on hand to document what I had to do to position my head and scan my hair. It would have been hilarious.
I knew that, I was just kidding. It’s hard to make that clear online. Anyway, part of what I like about these is that they look like they could have been done with ink, charcoal, pencil, or a camera. Crossovers! (I’m smiling again). Maybe I’ve already told you this, but I worked at a copy shop near Columbia Univ. for a while and a few times (when the owner wasn’t around) I placed different objects on the glass and played with making copies. Really fun. Later, I had a fairly primitive scanner at home and played with that, too, but I don’t remember anything coming out as nicely as these.
Pixetera 
Wonderfully inventive!
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Thank you Linda but I’m sure I’m not the first. Just wish there was another photographer on hand to document what I had to do to position my head and scan my hair. It would have been hilarious.
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I love these, Alan. :-)
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Glad you liked Lynn. I hope to do more at some point.
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Do! Get that charcoal and ink out again and see what happens. ;-)
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Flattered you think I used charcoal and ink in making these images but I actually photographed my hair using a scanner.
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I knew that, I was just kidding. It’s hard to make that clear online. Anyway, part of what I like about these is that they look like they could have been done with ink, charcoal, pencil, or a camera. Crossovers! (I’m smiling again). Maybe I’ve already told you this, but I worked at a copy shop near Columbia Univ. for a while and a few times (when the owner wasn’t around) I placed different objects on the glass and played with making copies. Really fun. Later, I had a fairly primitive scanner at home and played with that, too, but I don’t remember anything coming out as nicely as these.
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