This pair of French Empire–style silver sauceboats bears the mark of A. Rasch & Co., a Bavarian-b...This pair of French Empire–style silver sauceboats bears the mark of A. Rasch & Co., a Bavarian-b...
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This pair of French Empire–style silver sauceboats bears the mark of A. Rasch
& Co., a Bavarian-born silversmith working in Philadelphia. Among the most
refined pieces of American silver produced in the early 19th century, they
feature boldly sculptural cast serpent handles and ram's-head spouts. The
engraved crest belongs to the Milligan family of Maryland.
So I built the moment before it existed: the snake still
alive, coiled inside the bowl, slowly waking up and folding itself into the
handle it was always meant to become.
The first is a classic glass milk bottle with a crimped foil cap, alone on deep cobalt, lit from behind so the milk glows against the dark, the wordmark printed in navy straight on the glass.
The second is the same bottle tipped into a pour, milk splashing into a ribbed glass on striped linen, apricots in a stone bowl, a croissant on a plate, white blossom at the edge, warm sun across a peach wall.
I built this tool out of 400+ shots I’ve designed over the years. It’s basically me, designed by my own work.
Definitely landing on my new personal portfolio website!
From a phone photo to an AI product shoot: a real silver ring with goldstone turned into a clean studio shot and a realistic on-hand photo. Every detail of the actual piece is kept: setting, twisted rope, leaf and curl. Perfect for jewelry brands that need catalog and social images without a photoshoot.