Texas Church Project
A collaborative film photography project documenting historic Texas churches, exhibited in Dallas and at UNT and Texas Tech. The project was featured on Texas Country Reporter.
I’m Jeremy Moore, a fine-art photographer, master printmaker, and creative technologist. Through Moore Creative Arts, I move between image making, cultural heritage digitization, software, and teaching.
Photography, digitization, and creative systems—work shaped by curiosity about images and how they are made, cared for, and shared.
A collaborative film photography project documenting historic Texas churches, exhibited in Dallas and at UNT and Texas Tech. The project was featured on Texas Country Reporter.
As principal investigator, led a grant-supported project to build a camera-based system for digitizing an at-risk local history collection of more than one million film negatives.
Grant record ↗ · Published workflow ↗ · Bobcat Update feature ↗
Built the university’s first camera-based digital imaging lab to federal FADGI four-star standards. For a 500,000-image project, custom image and metadata quality-control automation was estimated to save 14,285 hours and $128,500 over the project’s lifetime.
Prepared and normalized data spanning more than 10 million documents and 25 million images, and helped secure funded open-access hosting for a multi-terabyte research dataset. The OIDA team received the Society of American Archivists’ 2023 Archival Innovators of the Year award.
A selection from an ongoing photographic practice, including solo and two-person exhibitions, juried shows, installations, and commissions. Dates are included so the work can be understood in its proper context.
Solo or two-person exhibition · The Union Gallery, Denton, Texas.
Solo or two-person exhibition · Cora Stafford Gallery, Denton, Texas.
Solo or two-person exhibition · East Main Grill, Johnson City, Texas.
Collaborative photographic project documenting historic Texas churches; exhibited at The Union Gallery in Denton and featured on Texas Country Reporter.
Collaborative installation with Andie Sterling · Fulton Street, Denton, Texas.
Best in Show for both Black & White Photography and Color Photography at OMOT 2013; selected for the LiveBooks award at the Center for Fine Art Photography’s 2012 Alternative Processes exhibition. Commissioned cover photographs for JAC (2010) and a 4 × 8 ft photographic mural for the University of North Texas (2008).
Exhibition · Rare Book & Texana Collections, Denton, Texas.
San Marcos Activity Center, San Marcos, Texas.
More than two decades of making, building, teaching, and helping institutions care for collections at scale.
Moore Creative Arts · Creative production, consulting, software, digital media, and an ongoing fine-art photography practice.
Johns Hopkins University · Opioid Industry Documents Archive, Bloomberg School of Public Health.
University of Tennessee Libraries · Built and led a camera-based imaging lab; developed automated quality-control workflows.
Texas State University · Digital imaging, community partnerships, and undergraduate digital photography.
University of North Texas Libraries · Led production for the Portal to Texas History and UNT Digital Library.
White papers, articles, workshops, and conference presentations on photography, digitization, and practical tools for imaging teams.
Contributing author to this Digital Object Authenticity Working Group (DOAWG) white paper, which frames authenticity in heritage digitization around provenance, visual accuracy, and context. The linked document is the February 2026 draft prepared for IS&T Digitips distribution.
Keystone Digital Humanities · 2023 · Presented with Richard N. Leigh.
A framework for success, based on experience at the University of Tennessee Libraries.
A case study in end-user development for digitization, published in the Archiving 2020 proceedings.
Conference presentation on image workflows at Code4Lib Southeast.
A hands-on workshop using Python and Jupyter notebooks for image quality control.
Research on camera capture as a method for large-scale photographic negative digitization.
My creative practice grew from a love of photography and the craft of making prints. I work across analog, alternative-process, and digital darkrooms, and I’m drawn to the ways careful looking can reveal both order and surprise in everyday places.
Alongside my art practice, I build imaging and data workflows for libraries and archives. That work brings together photographic craft, practical engineering, and a commitment to helping people discover and use cultural collections.
I hold an MFA in Photography from the University of North Texas. UNT Special Collections holds a collection of my photographs ↗
For collaborations, opportunities, and inquiries: Jeremy@MooreCreativeArts.com