• blog
  • in the shadow of sun mountain
  • buy my books
  • photographs
  • paintings
  • bio
  • cv
  • contact
  • search
Menu

Studio Q Photography

Exploring Human Behavior and Death Anxiety Through Art
  • blog
  • in the shadow of sun mountain
  • buy my books
  • photographs
  • paintings
  • bio
  • cv
  • contact
  • search
×

Title: “Sticky Purple Geranium”
Date: July 6, 2022

Sticky Purple Geranium

Quinn Jacobson July 6, 2022

STICKY PURPLE GERANIUM

The roots and leaves of Sticky Purple Geranium were used by Native American tribes. An infusion of the leaves, plus a sweat bath with the leaves, has been used as a treatment for colds, and as a gargle in the treatment of sore throats. An infusion of the leaves or the roots has been used as a wash for sore eyes. A poultice of the leaves or roots has been applied to cuts, sores, etc.

This is a new image for my project, “In the Shadow of Sun Mountain”. The work is about the places where the Ute (Nuuchiu) specifically, the Tabagauche tribe lived and thrived for thousands of years. The Tabeguache ((Ute language: Tavi'wachi Núuchi, Taveewach, Taviwach, and Taviwac), or “People of Sun Mountain,” was the largest of the ten nomadic bands of the Ute and part of the Northern Ute People.
This is a Platinum Palladium print on Revere Platinum paper from a whole plate wet collodion negative. I distressed the glass and changed the background a bit. I made two negatives today, I’ll print the other one tomorrow. More distressed and a brighter background.

Sticky Purple Geranium.

← The Making of the Foxtail Barley PlateThe Value of Making Things →

Search Posts

Archive Block
This is example content. Double-click here and select a page to create an index of your own content. Learn more
Post Archive
  • Photography
 

Featured Posts

Featured
Feb 17, 2026
The 12 Steps of Rupturelogy
Feb 17, 2026
Feb 17, 2026
Feb 7, 2026
What Remains: On Meaning, Mortality, and Making in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
Feb 7, 2026
Feb 7, 2026
Feb 5, 2026
The Outline and the Drift
Feb 5, 2026
Feb 5, 2026
Feb 4, 2026
Ruptureology
Feb 4, 2026
Feb 4, 2026
Jan 31, 2026
Glass and Gold - Glass Prints
Jan 31, 2026
Jan 31, 2026
Jan 28, 2026
A Film You Should Watch
Jan 28, 2026
Jan 28, 2026
Jan 27, 2026
My New Books for 2026
Jan 27, 2026
Jan 27, 2026
Jan 26, 2026
The Dimmer Switch Explained
Jan 26, 2026
Jan 26, 2026
Jan 24, 2026
Holding Pattern
Jan 24, 2026
Jan 24, 2026
Jan 19, 2026
The Sacred Didn’t Vanish - It Migrated
Jan 19, 2026
Jan 19, 2026