Natural history
In Natural History, we transform
portraits into tangled shadows of time. Grafting techniques from the
history of photography, the cyanotype impressions of botanicals pay
homage to Anna Atkins' use of the medium in the nineteenth century
while the underlying portraits are printed using digital technology.
They speak of evanescence and hidden nature.
They wished to flower,
and flowering is being beautiful:
but we wish to ripen,
and that means being dark and taking pains.
—Rainer Maria Rilke
and flowering is being beautiful:
but we wish to ripen,
and that means being dark and taking pains.
—Rainer Maria Rilke
http://www.ciurejlochmanphoto.com/naturalhistory/nathiststatement.html
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