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Texas Slam: Morris Williams Jr. | Photography by Ansen Seale | Morris Williams Golf Course in Austin. Item made of synthetic
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Texas Slam: Morris Williams Jr. | Photography by Ansen Seale | Morris Williams Golf Course in Austin. Item made of synthetic
Texas Slam: Morris Williams Jr. | Photography by Ansen Seale | Morris Williams Golf Course in Austin. Item made of synthetic
Texas Slam: Morris Williams Jr. | Photography by Ansen Seale | Morris Williams Golf Course in Austin. Item made of synthetic
Texas Slam: Morris Williams Jr. | Photography by Ansen Seale | Morris Williams Golf Course in Austin. Item made of synthetic

Created and Sold by Ansen Seale

Ansen Seale

Texas Slam: Morris Williams Jr. - Photography

Featured In Morris Williams Golf Course, Austin, TX

$ On Inquiry

This “photo/sculpture” uses a technique which draws inspiration from pointillist painting and modern color printing theory. The image consists of over one million holes filled with acrylic pigment in the subtractive primary colors.

Morris Williams Jr. was a rising star in Texas golf during the late 1940’s. In a 12-month stretch spanning 1949-1950, he won the Texas Junior, the Texas Amateur and the Texas PGA’s annual tournaments. No one else in history has ever accomplished this feat.

Item Texas Slam: Morris Williams Jr.
Created by Ansen Seale
As seen in Morris Williams Golf Course, Austin, TX
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Ansen Seale
Meet the Creator

Ansen Seale

San Antonio, TX

Wescover creator since 2018
Time and Motion

Ansen Seale's time-based works of photographic and sculptural art have been exhibited in museums and galleries internationally and have been collected by corporate, institutional and private collectors. In 2009, he received the Bernard Lifshutz Award in the Visual Arts from the Artist Foundation of San Antonio and his work is in the permanent collection of the San Antonio Museum of Art, The Harry Ransom Center at The University of Texas, Austin and The Museum of Contemporary Art, Salta, Argentina.

Seale works with a special digital camera of his own invention. This camera has the ability to capture a vertical slice of the scene over and over in rapid succession, in effect, swapping the horizontal dimension of the photo for the dimension of time. Instead of mirroring the world as we know it, this camera records a hidden reality. The apparent “distortions” in the images all happen in-camera as the image is being recorded.