Kathleen Duxbury: Infrared Artist

Infrared has a wavelength that is longer than visible light, falling below what we can see.  It is invisible to us. 
There is beautiful clarity and brilliance found within this part of the light spectrum.
Kathleen Duxbury is an Infrared Artist who specializes in harnessing the mesmerizing characteristics from this unseen light.

Qualities of Duxbury's black and white fine art essays and historical documentations depict a whole new world of light and detail.
The collections of unique imagery demonstrate powerful radiance in highlighted areas which further enhance the compelling facets of shadow intensity. Drawing the viewer in to study and perhaps puzzle through why it might all seem strangely familiar.

The most recent project the "CCC Legacy – All That Remains" is a work in progress.

A photographic essay on the Civilian Conservation Corps, the first and most successful of FDR's New Deal programs. The three C's put over 3 million Americans to work.   Laying the foundation for the state and national park system enjoyed today.  

“The cCc Legacy – All That Remains” is a historical documentation of the nine years that spanned this program. Using vintage photographs and oral histories to compliment current images, Kathleen Duxbury returns to the parks, camps and forests telling the story of this remarkable generation and photographing, in the fine art infrared spectrum, all that remains.