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RonaldB

Photography, Visual / Media

Photography has grown in popularity over the years with the advancement of intuitive digital technologies and cellphone cameras allowing the masses to engage in the process of image making. Gone are the days of darkroom practitioners where extensive knowledge, dedication and discipline were required to produce a tangible product (the print) comparable to other genres of the visual mediums. The consumer has utilized photography to share memories that saturate social media platforms while the traditionalist double down to perfect what we already know. By brining more purpose and meaning in our work helps make the distinction between taking a picture and making a photograph.

About the Artist

Ronald Beverly is a fine art photographer and instructor with an interest in creative and conceptual imagery. Educated in the tradition of darkroom and chemical-based photography, he continues to produce images raging from the literal to abstractions of nature emphasizing texture, tone, shape and the elusive quality of light. Notable accomplishments have been the result of art installations with clients from MGM National Harbor, The Hotel/University of Maryland and the Southern Regional Aquatic Wellness Center/Prince Georges County-Department of Parks and Recreation. Mr. Beverly also runs a business with Boxlight Studios capable of producing commercial work in portrait and fashion and photographing 2 and 3D creations for artist portfolios. In his personal practice, he’s able to print large format fine art imagery for any body of work currently under development.

RonaldB website Boxlight Studios RonaldB website Codaworx

Featured Work

Photos

In studio still life using strobes to illuminate the leaf. Minimal post-image processing.
Image originally captured on 4x5 film and scanned to convert to a digital file.
Detailed section of a quadtych.
Digital Capture with minimal post image processing
Portrait Study in lighting, color and texture.
The Moai statues of Easter Island are iconic, megalithic figures carved from volcanic rock, representing ancestral chiefs and revered as sacred entities by the Rapa Nui people. These statues, often found on platforms called ahu, were carved between 1250 and 1500 and stand as a testament to the island's rich cultural history.