Walking along the coastline for a long time, keeping balance like a tightrope walker, I noticed that not only the essence of the coast and the sea are opposite as parts of yin and yang, but also their colors suggest the idea of natural unity and harmony.
Edition of: 1 Year: 2021 Dimensions: 63 x 83 cm Print type: Glossy plotter print Frame: White Wooden Passepartout: 8 cm white
"Monotypes are photographs worked out to the details, where all the elements are drawn one by one. During this process, I look at every detail in digital format and see everything that happened in that cube of space at that moment in time. Then I print the photograph. Taking into account everything in the shot I'm framing it so that all the elements in the object tell a story as our vision slides over the frame. During its viewing, the brain sees a film for the duration of the viewer's gaze. Each custodian of this object is the custodian of the history of this period of time. Often monotypes are accompanied by a project, a photo story."
Oposite negatives
- PriceUSD PriceQuantityExpirationFrom
- PriceUSD PriceQuantityFloor DifferenceExpirationFrom
Oposite negatives
- PriceUSD PriceQuantityExpirationFrom
- PriceUSD PriceQuantityFloor DifferenceExpirationFrom
Walking along the coastline for a long time, keeping balance like a tightrope walker, I noticed that not only the essence of the coast and the sea are opposite as parts of yin and yang, but also their colors suggest the idea of natural unity and harmony.
Edition of: 1 Year: 2021 Dimensions: 63 x 83 cm Print type: Glossy plotter print Frame: White Wooden Passepartout: 8 cm white
"Monotypes are photographs worked out to the details, where all the elements are drawn one by one. During this process, I look at every detail in digital format and see everything that happened in that cube of space at that moment in time. Then I print the photograph. Taking into account everything in the shot I'm framing it so that all the elements in the object tell a story as our vision slides over the frame. During its viewing, the brain sees a film for the duration of the viewer's gaze. Each custodian of this object is the custodian of the history of this period of time. Often monotypes are accompanied by a project, a photo story."