
Coming in September
In the 1990s outside her Tienen, Belgium, apartment, Margaret took four rolls of film daily, staring at dense, odd shapes in clouds. Intentionally, she tilted sunlight into them—watching, spellbound, what then emerged.
It was as if painters we knew of, or didn’t know of, had closed up shop here and moved their headquarters to the sky. And had they?
Her film images disappeared in the usual CMYK (subtractive) printing, which mixes ink. Luckily, a Belgian lab, using RGB laser beams, existed. RGB mixes light. It did not “erase” the images. It darkened the ground, often producing strange colors—pale green, “Rembrandt” brown. Mariah Martin (Light Path Enterprises founder) said, “The images are unique—not in the Earth archetypes.”
Cover art: William Blake
The Great Red Dragon and the Woman Clothed with the Sun



