All images are available as archival pigment prints 16.5" x approximately 27" for $300 unframed, $550 framed.
Musée d'Orsay, Paris, 2026
Dune du Pilat, La Teste-de-Buch, 2025
Markt Dolac, Zagreb, 2025
Ban Jelačić Square, Zagreb, 2025
Easter Parade in Little Italy, 2025
Otobong Nkanga exhibit at MoMA, NYC, 2025
Power Plant opening, 2023/2025
Mercado do Bolhão, Porto, 2025
Avenida de los Muertos, Teotihuacán, 2024
Rooftop, Lisbon, 2024
Festividad del Señor de la Conquista, San Miguel del Allende, 2024
Bands of Light, National Gallery of Canada, 2024
Praia do Carvoeiro, Portugal, 2024
Outside Museo Soumaya, 2024
At the Soça Gorge, 2023
Sunset in front of the Palacio de Bellas Artes, 2024
At the wharf, Lunenburg, 2024
Strolling down Tank House Lane, 2020
Gallery entrance, White Cube, 2018
Afternoon intermission, Four Seasons Centre, 2018
Mirrored passage, 2018
Mezzanine and stairs, Palm Springs Art Museum, 2020
Spiral staircase, Musée National des Beaux-Arts du Quebec, 2019/20
Running the Toronto Marathon, 2018
Workers going home, TD Centre, 2019/20
Spilia Beach Bar, Hydra, 2018/9
Beach scene, 2018/9
Richard Serra show, Gagosian Gallery, 2018/9
Pedestrian crossing, NYC, 2018/9
The Parthenon, 2018/9
Lobby, Chateau Frontenac, 2019/20
Descending, Nea Kameni Volcanic Park, 2018/9
Bingo! Canadian National Exhibition, 2018
Dusk pool scene, Ace Hotel, 2020
Milan Marathon, 2018
Lights at night, Fort York, 2019/20
Wait and watch.
My work comes out of the idea of the flâneur, or passante, one who saunters or strolls urban space and observes modern life with an eye for architecture.
I choose vibrant and engaging public spaces, then photograph them a number of times from one vantage point as time passes and the scene changes — the people and the space shift and evolve.
By overlaying several images, a new image emerges that heightens the vitality of the space over time, showing how a space is engaged by the population. The experience of the single moment is multiplied, letting the viewer feel changes within the photograph, as if they were sitting there, taking in the scene themselves.
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©2026 Shelley Wildeman | Website Design: Shelley Wildeman