Through The Lens of Lee-Margaret
Biography
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Through The Lens Of Lee-Margaret

Lee-Margaret Borland can usually be found peering through her camera lens capturing images, an activity that has been a passion throughout her life.  For her, these images tell wonderful stories and capture special times, which she eagerly shares with her viewers.

 

She has photographed subjects throughout the world, including underwater scenes from most of the world’s warm water oceans, and has had a particular love affair with the Solomon Islands and the islands and reefs of the Caribbean. She has studied with the internationally recognized underwater photographer, Christopher Newbert.

 

Lee-Margaret developed a special interest in faces, especially those of the young and elderly, and her portfolio contains images of faces taken in many countries and environments.  She has photographed animals and indigenous peoples in Africa.  The children, elderly and animal photographs were taken in the Caribbean, the Orient, Europe, the Solomons and North and South America. Her photographic journeys have also included Australia, New Zealand, Indonesia, Turkey, the Greek and British Isles, Scandinavia, Russia, and most recently the Arctic.  Her love of flowers is expressed in her photographs taken in gardens throughout most of these lands.

 

Lee-Margaret’s photographs have won awards and are displayed in galleries, professional offices, and of most importance to her, the homes of her friends and customers in Europe and in more than 35 states.  Her goal is to share the excitement she experiences when she captures an image that is beautiful and unusual…..and touches her heart.

 

Behind The Photographs

My photographs are taken with Canon SLR and Canon SLR digital camera bodies, using a multitude of lens, ranging from 100mm macro to a 600mm.  I use Fuji negative and slide film, which is developed by a professional lab.  I then use a Minolta scanner to scan the images into my photography dedicated PC.  The images from the digital camera are also transferred to my PC. The results of my photography are then printed with Epson Ultra Chrome ink on Epson Premium Luster Photo paper, using my Epson 9600 and Epson Stylus Photo 2200 printers.  Epson states this is an archival process, lasting approximately 100 years.  I then single, double, or triple mat my images, sign and number them, and frame accordingly.  All materials used in producing the matted images are acid free and archival, and are dedicted to the preservation of my product..  All my matted images, 11x14 and larger, are limited to an edition of 250.  I am responsible for the entire creation of my work, from beginning to end.
 

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