Wondrous Cold

Crevasse Ceil­ing
14½ x 22″, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Antarc­tic Crevasse
14½ x 22″, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Ice­berg Crys­tal Sound
30 x 19.5″, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Emper­or Pen­guin Feed­ing Chick
22x14.5″, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Emper­or Feet
14.5 x 22″, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Emper­or Chicks
14.5 x 22″, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Hal­ley Rook­ery 
14.5 x 22″, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Mum­my Pond Glac­i­er 
14.5 x 22″, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Blue Ice­berg
14.5 x 22″, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Zavodovs­ki (S. Sand­wich Islands)
14.5 x 22″, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Cape Evans Bliz­zard
14.5 x 22″, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Geo­graph­ic South Pole
14.5 x 22″, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Cana­da Glac­i­er
14.5 x 22″, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Whale­bone
14.5 x 22″, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Wed­dell Seals
14.5 x 22″, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

King Pen­guins
19.5x30”, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Polar Sea Night
14.5x22”, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Dis­cov­ery Hut with Obser­va­tion Hill
14.5x22”, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Shack­le­ton’s Sig­na­ture 
14.5x22”, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

C19 Ice­berg
14.5x22”, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

McMur­do Sta­tion
14.5x22”, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

McMur­do Sta­tion Ski­ing
14.5x22”, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Cut­ting the Chan­nel
17x11.5″, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Suess Glac­i­er
14.5x22”, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Dry­gal­s­ki Ice Tongue
14.5x22”, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Cape Crozi­er (sea ice)
14.5x22”, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Last Sun­set
14.5x22”, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Mt. Ere­bus
14.5x22”, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Ice Tow­ers, Ere­bus
12.5x34”, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Coast Guard Lib­er­ty
12.5x34”, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Mt Newall
12.5x34”, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Chem­istry Bench, Cape Evans
12.5x34”, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Paulet Island
12.5x34”, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

South Pole Sta­tion
12.5x34”, Archival ink col­or print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Detaille Island
12.5x34”, Archival B&W print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Esper­an­za Base, Hope Bay
12.5x34”, Archival B&W print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Barne Glac­i­er
12.5x34”, Archival B&W print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.

Strom­ness Whal­ing Sta­tion, South Geor­gia
12.5x34”, Archival B&W print

In 2002, I received a four-month grant from the Nation­al Sci­ence Foun­da­tion to pho­to­graph “how we live and work in Antarc­ti­ca.” This pho­to­graph­ic project linked the past years of explo­ration vis­i­ble in the his­toric huts of Scott and Shack­le­ton with the ongo­ing research at McMur­do, sur­round­ing field sta­tions, and the South Pole.

The sub­se­quent exhi­bi­tion was orga­nized by the Smith­son­ian Trav­el­ing Exhi­bi­tion Ser­vice. It opened at the Muse­um of Nat­ur­al His­to­ry in Wash­ing­ton, D.C. in 2006 and trav­eled for four years. It was accom­pa­nied by a book, Won­drous Cold: An Antarc­tic Jour­ney, pub­lished by Smith­son­ian Books.