Brook Shane Salzwedel's work centers around normal and unnatural scenes detached from their standard environmental elements or places on schedule. Bringing out sensations of destruction, forlornness, pass on schedule, and disarray of spots. Through these landscapes: old trees, rotting vegetation, and frosty mountains dark since a long time ago neglected places and items, immediately recognizable and unrecognizable, making a space for rumination that moves the relationship to their importance. I picked out this photo out of all his other photos because I think it looks interesting. I really like how it looks saturated, foggy and blurry. The surrounding is plain and I like how it focuses on the trees and shadow. It creates a isolated mood which really brings attention to people who view this photo.  Salzwedl doesn't take up much space and this is really effective since it is a technique to keep people focused on what he only wants them to focus on and hopefully I will be able to create this. His technique has evolved over time, but in essence his process is to draw on layered sheets of paper with varying opacities then coat the finished piece with resin. He layers sheets of Mylar, Duralar, and acetate, drawing on the layers with a mixture of different artistic tools such as   My intentions for my first photoshoot will be to use flowers and tracing sheet to create a similar effect.