How to Look at Night

"Night is when most of us stop looking--after all, it is when there is nothing to see" (James Elkin, p. 215).

As an artist, I have been fascinated and often awed by what I see and imagine I see at night.  Below are a few images I have made during the last five years in which night is prominent.

At Loch Ness  (M.A. Reilly, 2008)

Moonrise Over Atlantic  (M.A. Reilly, 2011)

Deep Winter (M.A. Reilly, 2012)

Beaver Moon  (M.A. Reilly, 2012)

Times Square  (M.A. Reilly, 2012)

Moon Over Field (M.A. Reilly, 2012)

Winter Night (M.A. Reilly, 2013)

Night Study (M.A. Reilly, 2013)

An Offering (M.A. Reilly, 2011)

Winter Solstice (M.A. Reilly, 2010)

Counting (M.A. Reilly, 2010)

Bewitched (M.A. Reilly, 2009)

Night, I  (M.A. Reilly, 2009)

Manhattan (M.A. Reilly, 2012)

Free Verse (M.A. Reilly, 2010)

Gothic (M.A. Reilly, 2010)

Midnight (M.A. Reilly, 2008)

Morse Code (M.A. Reilly, 2009)

At Rockefeller Center (M.A. Reilly, 2010)

Coming through the Rye (M.A. Reilly, 2010)

Ménage à trois (M.A. Reilly, 2009)

The Raven Moon (M.A. Reilly, 2011)

Praise Song for Solstice (M.A. Reilly, 2009)

And the Stars Fell One-by-One  (M.A. Reilly, 2009)

Make a Wish (M.A. Reilly, 2011)

Moonrise (M.A. Reilly, 2012)