Jeff White Art Collections
Shop for artwork from Jeff White based on themed collections. Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Artwork by Jeff White
Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.

Cranes at Sunrise by Jeff White

Bison at the Archway by Jeff White

Buffalo Bill's House by Jeff White

One Dose Cures by Jeff White

Platte River near the Hamilton County Bridge by Jeff White

Stream near Lee Vining, California by Jeff White

Campbell's Soup Can by Jeff White

Chimney Rock by Jeff White

Grotto near Aspen by Jeff White

Artist Point, Monument Valley by Jeff White

White House Ruin by Jeff White

Kearney Archway 1 of 10 by Jeff White

Boulders, Muley Point, Utah 1 of 10 by Jeff White

Platte River from South Locust #4 of 10 by Jeff White

Summer Clouds, Calamus Reservoir Res by Jeff White

Storm Cloud, Toadstool by Jeff White

Snowy Range, Wyoming by Jeff White

Ledge Ruin by Jeff White

Animal Pictograph 1 of 10 by Jeff White

Sunset near Ravenna by Jeff White

Aspens, Lee Vining, California by Jeff White

Leaf and Bricks by Jeff White
Displaying: 1 - 24 of 60
About Jeff White
My interest in photography goes back as far as I can remember. I think it has to do with always seeing my mother running around with a camera. Having dabbled with cameras off and on during my childhood, my passion for photography really began when I received a camera as a graduation present from high school.
After spending a year figuring out how a camera works, I went to work for a large photo finishing lab. Working on a daily basis to make good photographs for other people is what drives me to make excellent photographs for myself when I enter the darkroom. In 1989 I attended the Ansel Adams Workshop at Yosemite. This was an excellent experience that gave me direction and a clarity of vision in what I wanted to accomplish in photography.
Wright Morris, a fellow Nebraskan, probably had the most influence on my early work. His photographs of the common sites in Nebraska taught me that it was not necessary to search out awe inspiring beauty to make beautiful photographs. I have been fortunate to study under some of the best photographers around and without their willingness to pass along knowledge, I would not receive the great satisfaction from photography that I get today. These instructors include: John Sexton, Ray McSavaney, Al Weber, Stu Levy, Joan Myers, Patrick Jablonski, Christopher Burkett, Susie Morrill, Larry Ferguson and Philip Hyde.