Black-and-white fine art photographer

BIO & CONTACT

Rosella Mosteller’s black and white archival pigmented images bring the essence and feeling of nature to your touch and sight. Her desaturated photos capture the emotive value of being in the present space and time when her photos were taken.

Mosteller has a strong education in the visual fine arts and creative writing beginning with the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and ending with the Academy of Art University, San Francisco where she earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Scholarship honors connected to both of these exceptional institutions recognized her and her work.

Currently Mosteller volunteers as a docent at the Montana Museum of Art and Culture located at the University of Montana, Missoula. Thirteen years ago, Mosteller began a Cultural and Art History Club. Group members explore art in depth as they challenge each other to continue learning through research and monthly discussions.

Her work is recognized by the Hockaday Museum of Art, Kalispell, Montana, Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area, Wyoming, the Codex Foundation, and the State of Montana through their permanent collections.

Her second book, Microscapes, is now on pre-sale. Between this volume’s covers Mosteller has stitched original haiku with her photography to weave a visual tapestry of America. Her black and white photographs portray an intimate view of our landscapes as a collection of Microscapes! A word she created as well.