Landscapes, taken with a Polaroid SX70, then submerged in a vat of water. With the heat of the summer sun together with a bit of bleach they cooked for three months. I then scanned them and found I had created an ethereal landscape.
The inverse of the previous image creates an even more surreal existence.
The back of the polaroid revealed a monochrome landscape. These Rothko and Blake - esk images reveal a haunting, dark existence. A place that doesn’t exist in reality only in our minds, a place that changes each time we view it.
Landscapes, taken with a Polaroid SX70, then submerged in a vat of water. With the heat of the summer sun together with a bit of bleach they cooked for three months. I then scanned them and found I had created an ethereal landscape.
The inverse of the previous image creates an even more surreal existence.
The back of the polaroid revealed a monochrome landscape. These Rothko and Blake - esk images reveal a haunting, dark existence. A place that doesn’t exist in reality only in our minds, a place that changes each time we view it.
Landscapes, taken with a Polaroid SX70, then submerged in a vat of water. With the heat of the summer sun together with a bit of bleach they cooked for three months. I then scanned them and found I had created an ethereal landscape.
The inverse of the previous image creates an even more surreal existence.
The back of the polaroid revealed a monochrome landscape. These Rothko and Blake - esk images reveal a haunting, dark existence. A place that doesn’t exist in reality only in our minds, a place that changes each time we view it.
Landscapes, taken with a Polaroid SX70, then submerged in a vat of water. With the heat of the summer sun together with a bit of bleach they cooked for three months. I then scanned them and found I had created an ethereal landscape.
The inverse of the previous image creates an even more surreal existence.
The back of the polaroid revealed a monochrome landscape. These Rothko and Blake - esk images reveal a haunting, dark existence. A place that doesn’t exist in reality only in our minds, a place that changes each time we view it.
A project based on the concept of detachment and anonymity. Those brief encounters in a busy place, where people come and go, their identity unknown. Barely There is not analytical, it embodies an experience of vision, creating a perceptual experience.
