Honoring - The Time Dynamic A series by Mabry Campbell of long exposure black and white fine art images of public sculptures and memorials where remembrance and the passage of time are considered paramount to the visual presentation.

Badlands National Park

Great Sand Dunes National Park, Colorado, USA

Continuum - The Julie Penrose Fountain, Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA

The Gus S. Wortham Memorial Fountain in Houston, Texas, 2015. Shot in infrared with Lemnsbaby lenses.

Fort Davis National Historic Site, West Texas, USA, 2021

The Chapel of Thanks-Giving, designed by architect Philip Johnson, in Dallas, Texas, USA.

San Francisco de Asis Mission Church in Taos, New Mexico, USA.

Long exposure, black and white, minimalist photographs of the breakwater at Bayshore Park in Texas City. Texas, USA.

700 Louisiana, Houston, Texas 77002. Former Bank of America Center.

Atropos Key Sculpture

Taos Pueblo

A series of black and white long exposure images emphasizing the organic nature of selective architectural designs.

2014 International Photogrphy Awards (IPA) Silver Medal Winner in Architecture-Bridges, Professional Group. A series of five black and white long exposure images of Öresundsbron (Öresund Bridge) in Malmö, Sweden.

Images along the Texas City Dike in Texas City, Texas, USA.

Glass Ladies ~ Vertical Tension A series of black and white long exposure architectural images highlighting the dynamic tension that exists when shooting vertically between skyscrapers.

The story of Galveston's tragedy can never be written as it is. Since the cataclysm of Saturday night a force of faithful men have been struggling to convey to humanity from time to time some of the particulars of the tragedy. They have told much, but it was impossible for them to tell all, and the world, at best, can never know all, for the thousands of tragedies written by the storm must forever remain mysteries until eternity shall reveal all. Perhaps it were best that it should be so, for the horror and anguish of those fatal and fateful hours were mercifully lost in the screaming tempest and buried forever beneath the raging billows. Only God knows, and for the rest let it remain forever in the boundlessness of His omniscience. But in the realm of finity, the weak and staggered senses of mankind may gather fragments of the disaster, and may strive with inevitable incompleteness to convey the merest impression of the saddest story which ever engaged the efforts of a reporter. - As published Sept. 13, 1900, in The Galveston Daily News

Fine art monochrome photographs of landscapes and seascapes, processed with a dark blue tone to create additional mood and feeling.

An abstract view of the famous Live Oak trees lining South Blvd in West University, Houston, Texas.

An abstract view of the famous Live Oak trees lining North Blvd in West University, Houston, Texas.

Volcanic ash landscapes in Big Bend National Park, Texas, 2020.

A seaies of intimate seascapes photographed in Maine in 2013. Motion is visible throughout the series in long exposures and motion blurs.

The beautiful coastline of Iceland is made to look dark and ominous.

Long exposure photographs of the icebergs that wash up on "Diamond Beach", near Jókulsárlón, Iceland.