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A hole in the night is a photogram made with small stones and pine leaves. The idea that smaller things are also great has a paradox.
I have always thought of photography as a trace, and everything in this world leaves its mark; even the discarded objects.
The photogram is the most direct way to record the traces left by the light. Also the most permanent way.
I like to think about photography, and look at it, as if it were a window. Many of the frames I have made are based on this window idea.
For many years I have worked with photograms and at a precise moment it was for me a language, a language with which to interpret my vision of things; always paradoxical.
The technique of the photogram encloses the paradox of being a photograph, but not multiplied by the lack of a negative.
Nature offers us, with all its complexity, the necessary elements to understand our existence a little.
A hole in the night is a photogram made with small stones and pine leaves. The idea that smaller things are also great has a paradox.
I have always thought of photography as a trace, and everything in this world leaves its mark; even the discarded objects.
The photogram is the most direct way to record the traces left by the light. Also the most permanent way.
I like to think about photography, and look at it, as if it were a window. Many of the frames I have made are based on this window idea.
For many years I have worked with photograms and at a precise moment it was for me a language, a language with which to interpret my vision of things; always paradoxical.
The technique of the photogram encloses the paradox of being a photograph, but not multiplied by the lack of a negative.
Nature offers us, with all its complexity, the necessary elements to understand our existence a little.

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ORIGINAL A hole in the night Photograph

Carlos Canet Fortea

Spain

Photography, Black & White on Paper

Size: 20 W x 23.6 H x 0.1 D in

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117 Views

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ABOUT THE ARTWORK

A hole in the night is a photogram made with small stones and pine leaves. The idea that smaller things are also great has a paradox. I have always thought of photography as a trace, and everything in this world leaves its mark; even the discarded objects. The photogram is the most direct way to record the traces left by the light. Also the most permanent way. I like to think about photography, and look at it, as if it were a window. Many of the frames I have made are based on this window idea. For many years I have worked with photograms and at a precise moment it was for me a language, a language with which to interpret my vision of things; always paradoxical. The technique of the photogram encloses the paradox of being a photograph, but not multiplied by the lack of a negative. Nature offers us, with all its complexity, the necessary elements to understand our existence a little.

DETAILS AND DIMENSIONS
Photography:

Black & White on Paper

Original:

One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:

20 W x 23.6 H x 0.1 D in

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The transformation and evolution of nature are central themes in my work. The observation of a natural space and its subsequent transformation produces new emotions and new perspectives. My most recent work raises future natural spaces, based on observation and two central axes: the transformation of nature by human action and the evolution of climatic phenomena. Starting from decontextualized photographic images, I propose the vision of landscapes where, fictionally, new technologies partially replace the real world. In the same way that nature is continuously transformed by elements contributed by man, in my images I introduce elements that alter landscapes, in order to create representations of new -future- natural spaces. The elements that I use are usually other photographs, as a collage, and compact digital masses of color, which work as a contribution to the landscape, and that decontextualize the original image. The use of these abstract and non-photographic masses of digital color makes the images have a new meaning, and require a new reading and identification on the part of the viewer. I like to break the limits of photography and create images that conceptualize abstraction and digital media as part of the natural landscape. These works invite the viewer to identify them with familiar climatic phenomena and landscapes: cloudy skies, the beach, a storm, mountains, a swimming pool, fire, winter, etc. In this way, I want the viewer to react to an invented natural space, and this remains in his memory as a place he has already visited. and/or

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