Untitled (The Excavators), 2025 | Nice Film Club
Product image
Product image
Product image
Product image
Product image
Product image
Product image
Product image
Product image
Product image
Product image
Product image
1/7

Untitled (The Excavators), 2025

Select Untitled (The Excavators), 2025 Options

In Stock

12 x 16 Print
12 x 16 Framed

1

$465.00


Product Description


This land in Chinatown is under construction for a skyscraper prison, the tallest in the world. The mountain of land with the excavator on top depicts the harm and fear the infrastructure will bring to New Yorkers.

Open edition with limited availability.
Developed & Hand Printed by Nice Film Club.
Signed by the artist and includes a Certificate of Authenticity.

Key Features


Title: Untitled (The Excavators)
Artist: Stephanie Rodriguez
Year: 2025
Open Edition

Framing (optional): Clear Maple
Face width 1 1/4", crafted in premium American hardwood

Lab Notes


Format: Hand Enlarged C-Print
Printed on: FUJIFILM Crystal Archive Digital Pro Type DPII Glossy
Camera: Mamiya RZ 67
Lens: 120mm
Film: Portra 400

The raw grit of the terrain drives this print. Silver halide chemistry renders the chaotic rubble with a tactile definition that digital sensors often smooth over. The dynamic range expertly balances the deep excavation shadows against the bright city lights without losing detail. The grain structure itself mirrors the scene's cacophony, grounding the image in a heavy, industrial reality.

Due to the hand-made nature of the printing process, minor color variations may occur.

Handled with Care

Each order is prepared with the same attention as the work itself, carefully packed by our team to ensure safe arrival.

Quality Guaranteed

At Nice we stand behind the quality of all our products.

Stephanie Rodriguez

About

Stephanie Rodriguez’s perspective is shaped by growing up in New York and witnessing the city’s ongoing transformations through the lens of photography. Her work gravitates toward infrastructure, material, and construction, reflecting a deep interest in how built environments hold layered histories. Central to her practice is a consideration of land ownership and the ways in which Lenape land—on which New York stands—carries stories of migration, refuge, and revolution. Her most recent body of work, 100th Street, created over the past year as part of her thesis, continues this exploration by tracing the intersections of place, history, and belonging.

Gallery

No image available
No image available
No image available
No image available
No image available
I think a lot about land ownership and the ways in which this Lenape land holds histories of migration, refuge, and revolution.
— Stephanie Rodriguez
No image available