Quamaria | Latham, New York
Monday, July 27, 2026
Quamaria | Latham, New York
Quamaria | Latham, New York
Understory | Martin Dunham Reservoir | Grafton Lakes State Park
Understory | Martin Dunham Reservoir | Grafton Lakes State Park
Where is Jaliek? | Troy, NY
Thursday, July 2, 2026
Albany Rural Cemetery Landscape | Large Format
Albany Rural Cemetery Landscape | Large Format
Albany Rural Cemetery, Menands, New York
Thursday, June 25, 2026
Kodachrome Basin State Park | Kane County, Utah
Kodachrome Basin State Park, Kane County, Utah
37.5244° N, 111.9989° W
Zion Rancher | Zion National Park
Rancher on a Horse Drive (Series)
Virgin River Valley, Zion National Park
Unknown Soldier | Albany Rural Cemetery | Restoration Obscura

Albany Rural Cemetery, Soldiers’ Lot, Section 75, Grave 6342°42’34.16”N 73°43’41.00”W, Menands, New York
Photographed on large format using wet plate collodion techniques echoing those of Civil War-era photographers like Timothy O’Sullivan and Alexander Gardner.
The Albany Rural Soldiers’ Lot, Section 75, was donated to the federal government on June 17, 1862, specifically for the burial of soldiers who died in the Civil War, the majority of them patients who succumbed to wounds or illness in the military hospitals surrounding Albany. Grave 63 bears only the inscriptions Unknown and Soldier, a rank without a name, a life without a record.
By 1872, of the 305,492 Union remains interred across 74 national cemeteries and soldiers’ lots, roughly 45 percent were unidentified. Albany Rural Cemetery holds at least 1,030 Civil War soldiers and sailors, with 149 specifically interred in the Soldiers’ Lot. A small American flag, blurred by wind at the moment of exposure, stands at the stone’s edge, the nation’s quiet, repeated gesture of remembrance for a man whose service outlasted his identity. The large format wet plate image, with its grain, vignetting, and tonal depth, feels entirely appropriate: the same photographic tradition that first brought the Civil War’s dead to public consciousness now bears witness to those still unnamed.
Learn more at www.restorationobscura.com
Sunday, June 14, 2026
The Red Tower | Kodachrome Basin State Park
The Red Tower | Kodachrome Basin State Park | Cannonville, Utah 37.5178° N | -111.9940°
© 2026 John Bulmer Photography + Media. All rights reserved. Unauthorized use or reproduction of text, images, or film content without written permission is prohibited.
Zion National Park Series 3
Zion Natonal Park, Utah
© 2026 John Bulmer Photography + Media. All rights reserved. Unauthorized use or reproduction of text, images, or film content without written permission is prohibited.
Zion National Park Series 2
Zion Natonal Park, Utah
© 2026 John Bulmer Photography + Media. All rights reserved. Unauthorized use or reproduction of text, images, or film content without written permission is prohibited.
Zion National Park Series 1
Zion Natonal Park, Utah
© 2026 John Bulmer Photography + Media. All rights reserved. Unauthorized use or reproduction of text, images, or film content without written permission is prohibited.
Saturday, April 4, 2026
Albany Rural Cemetery | 04.03.2026
Albany Rural Cemetery | 04.03.2026
Menands, New York
www.bulmerphotography.com | www.johnbulmermedia.com
Friday, April 3, 2026
Cohoes Falls Dawn | 04.01.2026
Cohoes Falls Dawn | 04.01.2026
Cohoes, New York
www.bulmerphotography.com | www.johnbulmermedia.com
Saturday, March 28, 2026
Albany Sunrise | March 24, 2026
Albany Sunrise | March 24, 2026
Albany, New York
www.bulmerphotography.com | www.johnbulmermedia.com
State Street Rain | 03.23.2025
Albany, New York
www.bulmerphotography.com | www.johnbulmermedia.com
Sunday, March 22, 2026
Concourse: Shadow + Form | Albany, New York
Concourse: Shadow + Form
Empire State Concourse and Office Complex
Image Series 1-20
Artist statement: Concourse: Shadow & Form is a twenty-image series photographed across Albany’s Empire State Plaza and the surrounding New York State Capitol complex, a landscape where mid-century brutalist concrete meets Romanesque Revival stone, and where two very different eras of civic architecture exist side by side.
Shot entirely in monochrome, the series finds geometry in shadow, scale in texture, and form in the spaces between. Concrete and stone. Mass and light. A century apart, connected by the same afternoon sun.
www.bulmerphotography.com | www.johnbulmermedia.com
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