Pigment print on archival rag paper, 32” x 52” | Framed with Museum Glass, framed dimensions: 42” x 62” | This is part of a limited edition series.

“Indifference” explores the existential challenge of being human in a world in need of repair. We are bombarded by hate speech, othering and violence. We can be overwhelmed by what needs to be fixed and are not able to lend our voice to every cause. —David Sherman

Pigment print on archival rag paper, 20” x 20” | Framed with Museum Glass; framed dimensions: 26” x 26” | This is part of a limited-edition series

“Marshmallow” is a portrait of a favorite childhood treat presented as a larger-than-life icon, and photographed as if it is on stage, taking a bow to a standing ovation following a breathtaking performance. —David Sherman

Pigment print on archival rag paper, 20” x 20” | Framed with Museum Glass, framed dimensions: 26” x 26” | This is part of a limited-edition series

“Oreo” is a portrait of a favorite childhood treat presented as a larger-than-life icon, and photographed as if it is on stage, taking a bow to a standing ovation following a breathtaking performance. —David Sherman

Pigment print on archival rag paper, 24” x 20” | Framed with Museum Glass; framed dimensions: 30” x 26” | This is part of a limited-edition series

This is a portrait of a model for a men’s suit designer commercial shoot, and created on e-6 slide film cross-processed as c-41 print film. —David Sherman

Pigment print on archival rag paper, 24” x 24” | Framed with Museum Glass; framed dimensions: 30” x 30” | This is part of a limited-edition series

This image was created on the one-year anniversary of my father’s death. My father left boxes of tools. These six have emotional connections - ever-present pocket knife, CeeTee brand pliers in belt holster, wood-handled hammer, and his favorite tape measures.—David Sherman

Pigment print on archival rag paper, 24” x 20” | Framed with Museum Glass; framed dimensions: 30” x 26” | This is part of a limited-edition series

This image is an outtake from a commercial shoot, and is a black and white study created in color. —David Sherman