Sunday, February 27, 2011

Back to the Scanner


© Aaron Nutter


© Aaron Nutter


© Aaron Nutter

Tuesday, February 1, 2011

The Art of Photography Show


©"Kanun blood feud" Erik Messori


A few of my favorites from the show.


©"Normal town / Normal view" Michael Ten Pas


©"Home" J. Wesley Brown


©"Yellow Curtains" Julia Cybularz


©"Wilson Pickering Freich" Sarah Small

The Art of Photography Show online gallery is now live, check it out here.

Monday, January 17, 2011

Seed of the Transformer


Seed of the Transformer Release Date 02/11/2011

On a Limited Edition Cassette Tape.



Photo by Victor Rivera

Friday, January 7, 2011

Werner Herzog

I seem to be back on my Herzog kick.

Aguirre, The Wrath of God!!!!!

A few decades after the destruction of the Inca empire, a Spanish expedition leaves the mountains of Peru and goes down the Amazon river in search of gold and wealth. Soon, they come across great difficulties and Don Aguirres, a ruthless man who cares only about riches, becomes their leader.

Another great Klaus Kinski role. I still lean towards Fitzcarraldo as my favorite Herzog/Kinski collaboration.



This film has a fantastic opening shot.

Wednesday, January 5, 2011

The Photo Review Entries


©Alison Smith


The Photo Review 2010 Signs



© Greg Jones


© Aaron Nutter


©Stephen Brookbank

You can view more 2010 Competition Entries Here

Monday, December 27, 2010

Jay Electronica


I love Jay Electronica
and so should you

Monday, December 20, 2010

Limited Edition Print Sale!!


©Aaron Nutter

Upon my vehicle inspection last week, I was told I can no longer drive my truck. The under body is completely rusted out. My truck is the only way I can travel to continue photographing. Due to numerous school loans, I can not afford to buy a new or used vehicle. I have decided to do a print sale in which all the proceeds will go towards a used car of some kind. I figure this is a way I can continue my work. Each print is limited to only twelve copies. You can buy them individually or you can purchase all three as a set.

Print Sale

Homer City PA


©Aaron Nutter

Homer City Generating Station is a 2-GW coal-burning power station near Homer City, in Indiana County, Pennsylvania, USA. It is owned by Edison International and operated by its subsidiary Midwest Generation. Units 1 and 2, rated at 660 MWe, were launched into operation in 1969. Unit 3, rated at 692 MWe nameplate capacity, was launched in 1977. It employs about 260 people, and generates enough electricity to supply two million households.


©Aaron Nutter


©Aaron Nutter

Wednesday, December 15, 2010

João Silva

Buy a print or donate to support New York Time contract photographer Joao Silva.


©João Silva


João Silva, 44, a South African photographer on contract with The New York Times, stepped on a mine while accompanying American soldiers patrolling an area near the town of Arghandab in southern Afghanistan on October 23rd, 2010. Despite immediate help from medics, both his legs were lost below the knees.



©João Silva



Buy a print

Sunday, December 5, 2010

Tower City PA


©Aaron Nutter

Tower City was founded by and named for Charlemagne Tower, a New York–born lawyer who had come to Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania in 1846 to work with the legal issues regarding land claims to large coal and mineral deposits in that area. His first Pennsylvania practice was located in Orwigsburg, and then relocated to Pottsville in 1850 when it was made the Schyulkill County seat.


©Aaron Nutter


Not long after Tower came to Pottsville, he began furiously purchasing and clearing liens to lands containing large anthracite deposits in and around Schuylkill County. This was part of an elaborate land grab scheme devised by Tower and his partner, Alfred Munson of Utica, NY.


©Aaron Nutter

The plan called for Tower to use his legal acumen to clear all the liens and opposing claims to the 8 thousand acre (32 km²) Munson-Williams claim, and to all the land around it. In short, the partners hoped to create a single landed estate, which would have measured 65 miles by 4½ miles (105 km by 7 km) at its widest point in southwest Schuylkill County. In return, Tower was to receive ownership and title to one half of all the land acquired once all the cost to Munson had been settled, or until Tower paid him half the value of the total land purchase.