Welcome To Native Light Photography. This Website Was Created In 2013 And Chronicles All of My Digital Photography As I transitioned From Analogue Photography To Digital And AI Photography. All The Images On This Website Were Created Using Cellphones, From Burners to iPhones. To Explore The Work Please Visit The Gallery And View The Projects, All Were Created Between 2007-2024. Thank You For Visiting This Popular Global Website That Often Gets 200 International Visitors A Week. Enjoy, If You Have Any Questions Or For Sales Inquiries Feel Free To Contact Me 732-640-6313 Camille@nativelightphotography.com

I work in analogue and digital photography and in AI, often blending some or all of three mediums together in addition to my own literature including creative writing, critical and theoretical photography essays and short stories depending on each project. Most of my work is fine art photography while some is documentary photography, some is conceptual and many are New Media such as Lady Criminals, Avatar, and Selfies. I have won awards for both my fine art analogue photography, (The New Mexico Council On Photography) and my digital documentary photography, (The Tucson Council On The Arts). While I’m well known for my creative use of cellphone apps, some images are created on Adobe Photoshop. You may notice my consistent use of raptors in the work especially in The Falconer’s and Native Light. These are a symbolic tribute to my ancestors and they serve as homages to their journey’s and their lifespans. From Mongolia to the Siberian Straits, to an Alaskan Coastal Tribe then to the Plains where I located one relative from the Lakota Sioux Reservation who fought in The Battle Of Wounded Knee. Then onto Oklahoma “Indian Country” as it was referred to for years to the Cherokee Nation where my great grandmother and all of her siblings were Cherokee Slaves, as her parents were as well. She had two daughters Ojanna and Oleta. Ojanna, my grandmother a Cherokee woman died before I could meet her as she was born in the early 1900’s. The use of eagles and ravens are commonly featured in both Native American life and art.

THE FALCONER’S © 2024 Camille Ross

COLOMBIA © 2010 Camille Ross