American photographer (born 1962) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ted Preuss (born 1962), is an American photographer who lives in Chicago, Illinois, best known for his black-and-white photographs and alternative processes which include platinum printing and wet plate collodion tintypes. Preuss photographic work range from nude studies to still life.
Ted Preuss | |
|---|---|
Ted Preuss | |
| Born | Theodore Preuss 1962 Aurora, Colorado, US |
| Nationality | American |
| Education | Self-taught |
| Known for | Photography |
Ted Preuss got his first camera in 1969 and became fascinated with the medium. After high school, he began working as a commercial photographer assistant in Denver, Colorado.[1]
In 1982, Preuss started his career as an architectural photographer in Boston and San Francisco which lasted over a decade. 1996 he decided to take a break from architectural photography and explored the world of furniture design in Chicago, Illinois.[2]
Preuss primarily works with vintage large format film cameras, several of which are over 100 years old.[3]
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