Tillman Crane is a large format photographer specializing in platinum prints. Artist, teacher, philosopher and photojournalist, he has been professionally involved with photography for over 30 years. Known for his beautiful images of structure, from quiet corners to industrial giants, towering stones to carved effigies, Tillman combines his gift of seeing with craft built on years of experience.
Tillman has four limited edition books whose images work together to provide a glimpse of this artist’s world: Tillman Crane/Structure (2001), Touchstones (2005), Odin Stone (2008), and A Walk Along the Jordan (2009). For the discriminating collector, Tillman collaborates to create one-of-a-kind handmade books of platinum prints. Using full size negatives of your choice, these are printed on fine watercolor papers, then folded, gathered and sewn into an original piece of art.
Known for his easy going and fully committed teaching style, Tillman teaches workshops throughout the U.S. and U.K. His workshops are engaging, informative experiences which push and challenge participants beyond the confines of old patterns. If the variety or schedule of the 2011 workshop offerings does meet your needs, let him customize a one-on-one tutorial of your design.
Visit the Tillman Crane Gallery at 22 Pearl Street in Camden Maine, to see these beautiful prints. Open by appointment all year, gallery hours are variable from May through October. Call 207-230-0199 or visit www.tillmancrane.com for weekly gallery schedule.
Contact information about the gallery, books, prints and workshops:
Tillman Crane
22 Pearl Street
Camden ME 04843 USA
207-230-0199
All images © Tillman Crane 2011



Hone your skills and refocus your photographic eye while working in unique structures of mid-coast Maine. From the formal State Capital building to an informal quintessential flea-market-in-a-barn, the massive walls of a 19th century granite fort to the simple lines of an old New England church, you are sure to enjoy photographing the diverse mix of subjects. Despite the perception that photographing buildings falls in the “architectural” genre, these structures also provide a photographer with rich possibilities for still life, portrait, abstract, and landscape work.