Tricia Rosenkilde is a fine art photographer specializing in analog/alternative processes, in particular platinum/palladium printing. Tricia studied at Rutgers University - Mason Gross School of the Arts, where she graduated with a degree in painting and art history. She incorporated those interests into her passion for working with expressive alternative printing processes, combining both photographic and painterly techniques to create unique handmade artwork. She also completed private mentor-based photography studies in Paris, France, and created an extensive body of work using “camera obscura” or “pinhole” cameras and film or paper negatives.

Returning to NYC and assisting at the Polaroid 20 x 24 Photo Studio, Tricia worked alongside such artists as Joyce Tenneson, William Wegman, Chuck Close, Ellen Carey, and Timothy Greenfield-Sanders, among many others. This formative experience helped her to further develop her artistic vision as she continued to photograph in France and Italy. Her camera obscura work “Panoramic Pinholes” captured images from old-world European locales, chateaux, and gardens of various regions. Dreamlike and timeless scenes that evoke the spirit of place and of the past.

Tricia is also a dedicated instructor and long-time faculty member of the International Center of Photography and the Penumbra Foundation, NYC. She has taught at the NJ Center for Visual Arts, Parsons School of Design, The Morgan Library, The New York Public Library, and Seton Hall University. Her photographs have been shown extensively in the US, including at the Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art, The Griner Waters Gallery, Lakeland FL, The International Center of Photography, The Crane Arts Center and The Halide Project, Philadelphia, Soho Photo Gallery, NYC, and are also in many private collections. She is represented by Nicolas Auvray Gallery, NYC.