I discovered what I began to call gumoil, an alternative photographic process distinguished from gum bichromate or bromoil, in 1990 and published my first book on the subject in 1994 (Focal Press, Boston). It is a versatile, if labor intensive, polychromatic print making process which can yield painterly or photographic results. The galleries that follow contain several examples and the process itself is explained in later pages. My interests range from the architecture of agriculture and the Holocaust, to sepulchres and aging buildings, from macrophotography of jeweled objects to ink jet images of flowers and fruit. I have published and exhibited this work extensively. An example of a Gumoil image is on the left. The original is on heavy cotton paper 22×30 inches.