With "Pianosequenza" Mario Zanaria pays homage to the contact sheet, a utility well known by analogue photographers. From the contact sheet, the photographer makes a selection, some images will never become public. In "Pianosequenza" the opposite happens, Mario Zanaria; "the individual photographs lose their original function as standalone images, and become the building blocks of a greater whole, making them barely significant (if not indeed pointless) without each other. At the same time, the contact sheet goes from being a mere container of frames to be selected, to being the central character, the essential element required for the final image to be revealed."
Monday, 27 April 2015
Mario Zanaria
With "Pianosequenza" Mario Zanaria pays homage to the contact sheet, a utility well known by analogue photographers. From the contact sheet, the photographer makes a selection, some images will never become public. In "Pianosequenza" the opposite happens, Mario Zanaria; "the individual photographs lose their original function as standalone images, and become the building blocks of a greater whole, making them barely significant (if not indeed pointless) without each other. At the same time, the contact sheet goes from being a mere container of frames to be selected, to being the central character, the essential element required for the final image to be revealed."
Labels:
Italy,
Mario Zanaria,
photography
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment