Pendleton Winter

Pendleton Spring

Pendleton Summer

​Pendleton Autumn


Pendleton, South Carolina

4 books, each 12" x 12", 68 pages, hardcover





The town of Pendleton, South Carolina is a small but historic village dating as far back at 1790.  The photographs presented in these books represent casual strolls through town to capture the Pendleton that so many people have come to love.  Street scenes, vignettes, and compositions often overlooked or seldom considered are the things that give a place its sense of place, its unique identity.  Pendleton is special, and these photographs show why.

Architects Architect and Designers Interior Design in Clemson, SC  Architects Architect and Designers Interior Design in Seneca, SC  Architects Architect and Designers Interior Design in Easley, SC  in Anderson, SC  in Greenville, SC

Books

Core Construction: an Artist-Architect's View of the Jobsite for the Clemson University Core Campus Project.

12" x 12", 156 pages, hardcover

Robert M. Seel served as part of the Core Campus project team during construction as a local resource architect.  During almost daily site visits from February 2015 through to September 2016, Rob took nearly 27,000 photographs to document the project’s construction progress.  Among those visits, several opportunities and views for creative art photography arose.  The best of these views and shots, unseen by the general public, are presented in this monograph.

Art + Architecture books by Robert M. Seel

Available publisher-direct from Blurb.com with previews available.  Click here for a link to the publisher, and on each title for a preview.

Central Focus: a Photographic Exploration of the Town of Central, South Carolina

12" x 12", 64 pages, hardcover


The “Central Focus” collection of photographs showcases the picturesque town of Central, South Carolina.  They are studies of light and shadow, solids and voids, rhythms and rhymes, the echoes of history and the rumble of today.  Central, South Carolina was officially established in 1875, two years after the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway designated a division point there, halfway between the namesake cities.