Meesh has a divergent interpretation of the remote, obscure & otherworldly like landscapes she travels to; she has a unique, brilliantly colorful ethereal style that expresses her love for color.
In addition to being an NFT artist, Meesh is a full time professional free-lance photographer. After working in the fashion industry for 12 years, Meesh transitioned her love for the outdoors & travel into full time commercial photography.
A collection of 1/1 NFT images, taken by Michelle Moree & Hollis Porter together as The Remote Unknown. A recent trip in July of 2021 brought Meesh & Hollis to this dramatic, barren region in order to discover obscure & otherworldly like landscapes that they had yet to photograph.
A truly rare area, both geologically and aesthetically, the dramatic Highlands of Iceland can be found nestled beside the raven-black Laugahraun lava field, a sweeping expanse of dried magma and windswept rhyolite mountains, a rock type that creates a full spectrum of dazzling color. Here remains the preserved scar that really gives you a sense of how destructive these volcanic eruptions can be.
After a 5 day journey exploring deep into the highlands, Meesh & Hollis captured a collection of images to archive their experiences via hiking trails, 4x4 roads, river crossings, as well as a flight via Haraldur Diego aka Icelands "Volcano Pilot".
Iceland, the land of fire and Ice. This insanely picturesque country has always had my heart. In the last few years I have found a very special place in my soul for the glaciers, volcanoes, rugged coastline, glacial rivers, waterfalls and overall fascinating geology of Iceland.
Eldur & Ís (Fire & Ice) is a collection of two contrasting Images taken by Meesh (Michelle Moree) that are available in two editions, no more than 15 editions of each image.
These images are a collection that bring together a story of my journey and vision to capture otherworldly obscure landscapes around the world via a converted full spectrum Infrared camera. //
Infrared, or “IR” photography, offers photographers of all abilities the opportunity to explore a new world – the world of the unseen. Why “unseen”? Because our eyes literally cannot see IR light, as it lies just beyond what is classified as the “visible” spectrum – that which human eyesight can detect.
Vancouver, Washington, United States
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