Much of Justin Diggle’s artwork focuses on the ever increasing surveillance of individuals. His birds act as metaphors for cameras, scanners, drones, satellites, and GPS devices that keep tabs on our movements, or allow us to be voyeurs in the lives of strangers. Diggle teaches printmaking at The University of Utah.
Ubiquitous Monitoring, 2013; Etching, photo etching; Object Size:505 mm 378 mm
Mobile inverse surveillance house system I, 2012; Etching, photo etching; Object Size:359 mm 457 mm
House Watching, 2011; Etching, photo etching; Object Size:253 mm 200 mm
Dug, 2009; Photopolymer etching; Object Size:126 mm 102 mm
Paparazzi Drone, 2015; Photopolymer etching; Object Size:361 mm 457 mm
Self Portrait with Comb-over, 2007; Etching, aquatint; Object Size:244 mm 200 mm
Artist Printmaker/Photographer Research Collection ● AP/RC ● Art Division of the Museum of Texas Tech University 
Just found this. I find your imagery intriguing. Your thoughts and prints on drones and cameras are very timely. I spent time in Holland with M. C. Escher and love your draftsmanship. Best of luck in 2017.
Michael Halldorson