I like to take any opportunity to portray what my physical prints look like, because that’s the ultimate purpose of my work — to make prints for display by collectors. Here are a few images of recent prints of Savannah’s Avenue of the Oaks, and an old abandoned marsh house in Charleston. I love the Low Country, so it seems appropriate that these prints are going to someone who lives on an island near Charleston.
These are printed on 100% cotton matte fine art paper, which gives no reflection, but they are shown in protective (non-reactive) plastic sleeves, which alters the way the contrast and shine looks here. Wilhelm Imaging Research has rated this type of print as being archivally stable for up to 400 years.
![Avenue of the Oaks Savannah, a black and white photograph by Keith Dotson](https://icatchshadows.comwp-content/uploads/2018/07/IMG_0721.jpg)
![I found this abandoned old house at the end of a collapsing pier near Charleston, South Carolina. Printed on 100% cotton fine art paper. Wilhelm Imaging Research has rated this type of black and white print to be archival up to 400 years. Click to buy a print.](https://icatchshadows.comwp-content/uploads/2018/07/IMG_0725.jpg)
![Detail photo showing my signature in pencil on the beautiful cotton paper](https://icatchshadows.comwp-content/uploads/2018/07/IMG_0727.jpg)
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~ Keith