
Over the past 20 years, Ansen Seale has developed his own photographic technique called “slit scan photography.” He invented his own camera–a modern and digital cousin of the panoramic camera–that has the faculties to invert many of the traditional rules of photography. With his equipment, unmoving objects are blurred and moving objects are rendered clearly. “It is important to understand that my images are not artificially manipulated. This is truly the way the slit scan camera sees the world,” he says. Though a photographer by practice, Ansen is most influenced by painters, and the images he produces possess a notably painterly quality.
COMMISSION AN ARTWORK
Let us know what you're looking for.
We'll speak with the artist and get back to you with a price quote.
About The Artist
Artist Statement
Artist Background
Trinity University
Bachelor of Arts, 1983
Press
Acrylic Glass Print

Archival photographic print face-mounted on the back of .25" thick acrylic glass. The high gloss acrylic enhances the depth and vibrancy of the image, and has polished edges. Comes mounted on wood so the piece stands off of the wall half an inch for a contemporary look. Includes a certificate of authenticity on request, and arrives wired to hang.
Aluminum Print

Archival, high gloss print on 0.05" thick aluminum. Aluminum prints are lightweight and durable. Comes mounted on wood so the piece stands off of the wall half an inch for a contemporary look. Includes a certificate of authenticity on request, and arrives wired to hang.
Canvas Print

Gallery-quality giclee print on stretched canvas with 1.5" thick edges, and edges are finished white. Includes a certificate of authenticity on request, and arrives wired to hang.
Framed Fine Art Print

Archival photographic print on heavyweight, acid-free, soft gloss paper in a wood, white, or black frame. Features a 1.25" white border around the image. No matte. Acrylic glass front gives a crystal clear view. Includes a certificate of authenticity on request, and arrives wired to hang.
Hear What Collectors Say About Ansen's Work
I just discovered this post from several years ago! Thank you for your kind words and I'm sorry to have not discoverd this before now.
It's a beautiful photo. Something about it so touches me -- about the past, life, Italy, the future. Thank you so much. Warm regards, Janet
Check out Ansen's solar-powered ode to corn at the Ugallery blog: http://ugallery.com/blog/post/Ansen-Seale-Gets-Corny.aspx