Welcome to The AfterImage!

An afterimage is a visual illusion of an artifact that continues to appear in the mind’s eye after a period of exposure which may ultimately awaken a pandora’s box of deeply visceral responses.

Press here  for some suggested ways in which to awaken your inner child, and enjoy the artistic visions within my website!


Featured Project

Storytelling is an art form that dates back to the beginning of civilization. My allegorical projects attempt to sequentially lead the viewer through a series of images with both a literal and symbolic interpretation.

Just Another Day, 2nd Edition

Just Another Day, 2nd Edition

Is today, just another day? Or did we wake up this morning with some particular purpose or intent?

For a listing of all of my project Allegories, please press on this button box…


Featured Photography

Gazing At Glazings

Gazing At Glazings

We take windows for granted, don't we? After all, aren't they just architectural elements of design? They are portals to allow light, air and sound to pass through. But, they can also be gateways into history with a sense of mystery.

For a listing of all of my photography, please press on this button box…


Featured Publication

Harvesting The Musings

Harvesting The Musings

Experimentation. Exploration. Curiosity. Assembled within this ebook are unique, standalone presentations which attempt to showcase specific commonalities I have harvested from throughout my photo catalogue over many years.

For a listing of all my hard and soft covered books, please press on this button box…

For a listing of all my ebooks, please press on this button box…


The Making Of Made In The USA

The making of this series.

For a listing of Allegory series creation articles, please press on this button box…


My Travel Series

Oh, the places I have been!


What People Are Saying About Jerry’s Art…

Brooks Jensen

Brooks Jensen

LensWork Magazine Editor/Photographer / LensWork Magazine

When we review submissions here, we either know we want to publish something, or we know we don’t want to publish something. And every once in a while we look at a body of work and just go “wow!” This is fabulous. That was the case with yours. We instantly knew we wanted to publish it…We are also delighted to include one of your images on the cover.

John Paul Caponigro

John Paul Caponigro

Internationally Renowned Visual Artist / Caponigro Arts

I remember the day when Jerry Grasso lit up. He understood that not only could he become more creative but he was already much more creative than he thought he was. Hard work produces grace, not miracles. Since then, Jerry’s followed through on his creative life with passion and commitment. It’s been delightful to see his work grow and be celebrated in exhibitions and publications.

Mallorie Ostrowitz

Mallorie Ostrowitz

Fine Art Photographer / Ostrowitz Photography

Jerry has been one of my most dedicated students; he is open to learning new approaches, accepted criticism and progressed exponentially. Jerry  followed through with exceptional commitment to all projects he was given, and as a result, has fine tuned his talent and now produces such high quality of work that he was accepted by LensWork magazine.

Stan Marchut

Stan Marchut

Fine Art Photographer / Brown Dog Studios

The visual artistry of Jerry Grasso caught my attention ten years ago. I bought an image and then a book. The creative energy that continues to drive his aesthetic development is fascinating. His images have cycled through periods of abstraction and stark realism, but always maintain an optical complexity. They engage the eye with a physical presence as art objects but also trigger moods and emotions in the mirror of imagination.

Troy Almeida

Troy Almeida

Photography Enthusiast

I appreciate what you [say] about finding your inner child, being imaginative, and not seeing everything in black & white.  You talk about people seeing your work in galleries but then not being able to describe what they saw, and I realized I'm guilty of those things, too.  I don't always know how to view art, and I don't look at [your art] deeply enough to really "see" it, if that makes any sense. Once I really looked at it deeply, it definitely helped me to appreciate the extreme detail of the architecture. It really did force me to slow down and LOOK at them. I enjoyed that very much.