"Kitchen Table," print by Shao-Feng Hsu
Kitchen Table by Shao-Feng Hsu
4 color Risograph print, 11×17, edition of 100
“Last summer I moved into a new space in Rockridge. The kitchen fills with warm afternoon light—it immediately drew me in. I’ve spent a lot of time there: observing light, watering plants, cooking, and grounding myself through small rituals of self-care. Making flavors that remind me of home.
Inspired by my mentor Darin Mickey, I’ve been experimenting with the trichrome process—one of the earliest methods of creating color photographs using B&W film.
This return to color is part of a broader reflection on transitions:
From San Francisco to Oakland.
From fog into light.
Photography is a medium that holds time—whether in a fraction of a second, the quiet hours spent in the kitchen, or long exposures that stretch across years.” -Shao-Feng Hsu
Kitchen Table by Shao-Feng Hsu
4 color Risograph print, 11×17, edition of 100
“Last summer I moved into a new space in Rockridge. The kitchen fills with warm afternoon light—it immediately drew me in. I’ve spent a lot of time there: observing light, watering plants, cooking, and grounding myself through small rituals of self-care. Making flavors that remind me of home.
Inspired by my mentor Darin Mickey, I’ve been experimenting with the trichrome process—one of the earliest methods of creating color photographs using B&W film.
This return to color is part of a broader reflection on transitions:
From San Francisco to Oakland.
From fog into light.
Photography is a medium that holds time—whether in a fraction of a second, the quiet hours spent in the kitchen, or long exposures that stretch across years.” -Shao-Feng Hsu
Kitchen Table by Shao-Feng Hsu
4 color Risograph print, 11×17, edition of 100
“Last summer I moved into a new space in Rockridge. The kitchen fills with warm afternoon light—it immediately drew me in. I’ve spent a lot of time there: observing light, watering plants, cooking, and grounding myself through small rituals of self-care. Making flavors that remind me of home.
Inspired by my mentor Darin Mickey, I’ve been experimenting with the trichrome process—one of the earliest methods of creating color photographs using B&W film.
This return to color is part of a broader reflection on transitions:
From San Francisco to Oakland.
From fog into light.
Photography is a medium that holds time—whether in a fraction of a second, the quiet hours spent in the kitchen, or long exposures that stretch across years.” -Shao-Feng Hsu