Tim Trautmann / Archive

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01 — The Archive

1495 photographs, licensable by the hour or the century.

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Showing results for "Overlapping"

A dense collection of clear glass laboratory vials with bright green caps creates a mesmerizing pattern of transparency and color. The cylindrical vessels overlap in chaotic arrangement, their emerald-tinted plastic caps catching soft overhead lighting. Shot at SCRAP PDX in Portland's Goose Hollow district, this image captures the intersection of scientific equipment and creative reuse, where discarded laboratory materials find new purpose in an artistic salvage environment.

Laboratory vials with green caps await repurposing at SCRAP PDX, a creative reuse center in Portland's Goose Hollow neighborhood.

Green Laboratory Vials at Portland SCRAP

$Hundreds of clear glass laboratory droppers with bright lime green rubber bulbs cascade in chaotic abundance across the frame. The pristine scientific instruments, photographed at SCRAP PDX in Portland's Goose Hollow neighborhood, create a mesmerizing pattern of transparency and vivid color. White plastic caps punctuate the composition, while the overlapping glass tubes catch and refract ambient light, transforming medical waste into an unexpected visual symphony of sustainability and creative potential.$

Glass laboratory droppers with green rubber bulbs await new life at SCRAP PDX, Portland's creative reuse center in Goose Hollow.

Glass Droppers at Portland Creative Reuse Center

A towering brick wall in Portland's Alberta Arts District transforms into an anarchic canvas of layered stickers, wheat-paste posters, and graffiti tags. Golden afternoon light filters through leafy branches, casting dappled shadows across the densely packed visual chaos that includes skulls, cartoon characters, political statements, and underground art. The massive collage spans the entire facade, creating a living museum of street culture where countless artists have left their mark over time.

Layers of street art, stickers, and posters create a vibrant collage wall in Portland's Alberta Arts District.

Portland Street Art Collage Wall

Hundreds of white-bordered film slides cascade in chaotic abundance across the frame, their dark transparent centers creating a mesmerizing pattern of light and shadow. Hand-written labels in faded ink mark forgotten moments—"Camping," "Betlehem Trip," "Canyon"—while Kodak branding peeks through the jumbled mass. The overlapping slides form an archaeological layer of analog memories, each frame holding secrets from decades past, illuminated by soft overhead lighting that transforms this collection into a nostalgic treasure trove.

A dense collection of vintage film slides with handwritten labels creates an archive of forgotten memories at SCRAP PDX in Portland, Oregon.

Scattered Archive of Vintage Film Slides

A densely layered wall of street art and stickers creates a chaotic tapestry of urban expression in Portland's Alberta Arts District. Hundreds of overlapping pieces range from hand-drawn characters like Bart Simpson to political statements, skull imagery, and pop culture references, all weathered by time and layered with new additions. The afternoon light catches the texture of peeling papers and faded colors against the dark brick surface, while wild vegetation creeps up from below, slowly reclaiming the bottom edge of this ever-evolving canvas.

A heavily layered street art wall in Portland's Alberta Arts District showcases the neighborhood's vibrant underground creative culture.

Street Art Collage on Alberta Street Wall

A dense accumulation of laboratory droppers with bright green caps and translucent bodies creates an intriguing landscape of scientific waste materials. The glass or plastic pipettes catch ambient light, creating subtle reflections and shadows that emphasize the overwhelming abundance of laboratory supplies. Shot at SCRAP PDX in Portland's Goose Hollow neighborhood, this image captures the raw reality of scientific materials awaiting their next life. The chaotic arrangement suggests both research industry waste and creative potential inherent in repurposed laboratory equipment.

Hundreds of laboratory droppers with green caps accumulate at SCRAP PDX, a creative reuse center in Portland's Goose Hollow district.

Laboratory Dropper Collection at Creative Reuse Center

A densely layered collage of weathered concert posters and flyers creates a visual time capsule of Portland's indie music scene on the wall of Foster Burger. The overlapping promotional materials showcase bands like Dan Reed Network, Sleater-Kinney, and various underground acts, their faded colors and torn edges telling stories of late-night shows at venues like La Luna and Satyricon. The chaotic arrangement pulses with the raw energy of DIY concert promotion, each poster a artifact of the city's vibrant cultural underground.

Vintage concert promotional posters create a nostalgic music memorabilia display at Foster Burger in Portland's Foster-Powell neighborhood.

Underground Music Scene Archive Wall

Hundreds of vintage photographic slides cascade in chaotic abundance, their white Kodachrome and generic cardboard mounts creating a mesmerizing pattern against deep black film apertures. Hand-written labels in faded ink and pencil hint at forgotten camping trips, family gatherings, and personal histories now relegated to this overwhelming pile at SCRAP PDX in Portland's Goose Hollow. The composition transforms discarded memories into an abstract landscape of geometric repetition, where each small window once held a captured moment in time.

A dense collection of discarded photographic slides creates an abstract pattern of memory and obsolescence at SCRAP PDX in Portland, Oregon.

Archive of Abandoned Dreams in White Frames

A dense collage of weathered concert promotional posters creates a visual archaeology of Portland's underground music culture. The overlapping flyers advertise performances by bands like Danzig, SNFU, and Cannibal at iconic venues including Pine Street Theatre and Satyricon. Muted earth tones and stark black-and-white graphics tell the story of the city's gritty alternative music heritage through torn paper and faded ink.

Vintage concert posters layered on a wall in Portland's East Burnside district reveal decades of the city's underground music history.

Layered Concert Posters in Portland's Music Scene

A vibrant wheat paste art installation adorns a weathered concrete wall in Portland's Central Eastside district. The composition features a whimsical anime-inspired character with bear ears surrounded by pink decorative elements, alongside colorful fish motifs and simple line drawings. Layers of torn and overlapping paper create a rich textural collage against the industrial urban backdrop, with yellow and red stenciled elements anchoring the bottom of the frame.

Wheat paste street art creates a colorful collage on a concrete wall during the Portland Street Art Alliance tour in the Central Eastside district.

Wheat Paste Collage Central Eastside Portland

A dense collage of street art stickers, posters, and small artworks blankets a weathered brick wall in Portland's Alberta Arts District. Hundreds of pieces overlap in chaotic layers—from hand-drawn skulls and cartoon characters to political statements and artist tags—creating a living gallery of underground expression. The warm amber light of golden hour bathes the installation, while wild vegetation creeps up from below, suggesting the organic growth of this impromptu public art space.

A vibrant wall of layered street art stickers and posters creates an impromptu gallery in Portland's Alberta Arts District.

Urban Street Art Collage on Portland Wall

A weathered brick wall in Portland's Alberta Arts District serves as an organic gallery for hundreds of overlapping stickers, creating a dense tapestry of street art and underground culture. Golden hour light filters through tree branches, casting dappled shadows across the eclectic mix of skull imagery, band logos, political messages, and artistic designs. The phrase 'it's always been the forever of us' stands prominently among the visual chaos, while a leafy tree grows directly in front of the wall, its trunk creating a natural frame within this urban canvas.

A sticker-covered brick wall in Portland's Alberta Arts District creates an ever-evolving street art installation bathed in warm evening light.

Sticker-Bombed Wall on Alberta Street Portland