Generally, I find searching on Etsy a chore. The results go on and on and on and I rarely find exactly what I want. Recently though I got lucky and came across the beautiful work of photographer Elle Moss.
Elle is from Michigan and makes small photographs (5"x5" to 11"x14") that she prints on archival paper. She goes in a few different directions — portraits, landscapes and still-lives — but in my humble opinion, her portraits and those that are not overly post processed are her most successful.
Enjoy this selection of my top ten favorite images from her collection. I snuck in a couple of landscape images too. They are full of all sorts of vintage loveliness, glorious color, and modern minimalism. What's also great is that they are priced from $10 to $40 a print. You can find them at Elle Moss's Etsy shop.
You will notice that they are not edition-ed. But hey, you can't have everything.
In order from left to right, they are entitled:
Images: Elle Moss











Nomade Express Slee...
Beautifully ethereal. Especially the Ladybird.
http://sabinacudic.blogspot.com/
Nice photos. I completely agree with you about searching on Etsy. It can become a black hole, which may be fun when you have hours to browse, but their search set up sure could use some help.
when i first read the title i totally thought the article was going to tell us how to take/edit pics to look like those shown. (waa waa... sad face)
though i like her work, and i will have to check it out!
They're beautiful photos but I wouldn't hang most of them in my home, I prefer models who favor me and my family. Short, fat and dark lol.
Love it! She needs to raise her prices!
Love her work... have been a fan since forever
most of these are nice, but the fourth photo, golden sky, has a texture layered over it. that isn't photography... it's digital art. also, the third looks like a manipulation as well.
Hi - Elle Moss here :-)
I am so thrilled to see such wonderful comments about my work.
thank you for featuring me!
To Mekleiber, the fourth photo, Golden sky, has no texture layer on it. It is straight from camera except for some contrast/color altering. I do use layers though and manipulations through the camera and in Photoshop, but consider most of my work photography and not digital art.
Clampers, interesting...i like your advise! :)