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Still Life - Drop I (Camera: GoPro 4)

2020
Digital Video
1,080 x 1,080 px


The Still Life - Drop I videos are the companion pieces to the Still Life works. These videos are a behind the scenes peek at the sheer mass of technology involved in making the works. Whether it be the numerically controlled pneumatic pistons that hand the sphere over to gravity or the DMX-controlled lighting system that in a few fractions of a moment switch between all the lighting setups so that each of the cameras, trained on an empty point in space, perfectly capture the sphere on its way to the concrete floor and to destruction.

But these ‘behind the scenes’ works do nothing to explain how the Still Life works were actually produced. The truth is, it is all fake—each an every pixel is an imitation of a real world event.

So with this I ask you to look again, can you now tell its an imitation or can you only conclude this because you've been told as much? Does that say anything about what you can trust to be true? And what about what you have just read? Can you trust what you have read? Isn't the written word (a technology in its own right) just as fallible? And if so, where does this leave us? Is it a real record of an event or not? Where does that leave truth? Is it in the words we read, or the things we see?

Each of us has to grapple with this tension between what we want to believe, what we actually believe and what is true. All with the knowledge that we are subject to manipulation.


Legal: Only limited personal non-commercial use and resale rights of the NFT are granted and you have no right to license, commercially exploit, reproduce, distribute or prepare derivative work of the NFT or the artwork therein. All copyright and other rights are reserved and not granted.

Still Life Series collection image

The Still Life series are the first works that Pastel White released in 2020 as well as the first works that adhere to the Photography 5.1 manifesto (5.1.0). In these pieces Pastel White explores the notion of reality, its vulnerability to manipulation, its ability to deceive and ultimately, the possibility of its transformation into an altogether new reality.

Read more

Adresse du contrat0x495f...7b5e
ID de jeton
Norme de jetonERC-1155
BlockchainEthereum
MétadonnéesCentralisées
Revenus de création
2.5%

Still Life - Drop I (Camera: GoPro 4)

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Still Life - Drop I (Camera: GoPro 4)

visibility
9 vues
  • Prix
    Prix en USD
    Quantité
    Expiration
    De
  • Prix
    Prix en USD
    Quantité
    Différence avec le prix plancher
    Expiration
    De

Still Life - Drop I (Camera: GoPro 4)

2020
Digital Video
1,080 x 1,080 px


The Still Life - Drop I videos are the companion pieces to the Still Life works. These videos are a behind the scenes peek at the sheer mass of technology involved in making the works. Whether it be the numerically controlled pneumatic pistons that hand the sphere over to gravity or the DMX-controlled lighting system that in a few fractions of a moment switch between all the lighting setups so that each of the cameras, trained on an empty point in space, perfectly capture the sphere on its way to the concrete floor and to destruction.

But these ‘behind the scenes’ works do nothing to explain how the Still Life works were actually produced. The truth is, it is all fake—each an every pixel is an imitation of a real world event.

So with this I ask you to look again, can you now tell its an imitation or can you only conclude this because you've been told as much? Does that say anything about what you can trust to be true? And what about what you have just read? Can you trust what you have read? Isn't the written word (a technology in its own right) just as fallible? And if so, where does this leave us? Is it a real record of an event or not? Where does that leave truth? Is it in the words we read, or the things we see?

Each of us has to grapple with this tension between what we want to believe, what we actually believe and what is true. All with the knowledge that we are subject to manipulation.


Legal: Only limited personal non-commercial use and resale rights of the NFT are granted and you have no right to license, commercially exploit, reproduce, distribute or prepare derivative work of the NFT or the artwork therein. All copyright and other rights are reserved and not granted.

Still Life Series collection image

The Still Life series are the first works that Pastel White released in 2020 as well as the first works that adhere to the Photography 5.1 manifesto (5.1.0). In these pieces Pastel White explores the notion of reality, its vulnerability to manipulation, its ability to deceive and ultimately, the possibility of its transformation into an altogether new reality.

Read more

Adresse du contrat0x495f...7b5e
ID de jeton
Norme de jetonERC-1155
BlockchainEthereum
MétadonnéesCentralisées
Revenus de création
2.5%
keyboard_arrow_down
Événement
Prix
De
À
Date