This is one image that lets me despair about my picture taking abilities: Why for heaven’s sake did I cut off the nearest part of the hole here? Sh.t! Still, I like this scenery so much, also the muted colors, that I decided to show it, and keep it as a reminder for myself to…
For download as usual from here. Again not late! And: this post is reason to (modestly) celebrate: It marks post #2000, if the wordpress counters are correct (maybe they aren’t perfect, but I don’t really care). A lot has changed from my first posts in 2006, sparse at that time, but there’s continuity, too: commenters…
“Shifting Grounds” was the title of the Irish contribution, and so the beams under the sitting people always moved slightly.
Admittedly there are only rare occasions where conceptual photography does really work for me. All too often it leaves a fade taste in my mouth, I find it less interesting as the concept so much overshadows the images themselves. But this is not always the case, and I do well remember my fascination from probably…
In case you wonder: the image was created reversed, and the idea to mirror it again to make the letter-mess readable I’ve immediately rejected: the impression of a neon tangle would have been lost.
Again I’ve added a picture to an older post, “Illusion Room”, so maybe you just scroll down and have a look. The reason is that my time here in Harare is filled to the brim with official and semi-official activities, not allowing to reserve an hour for concentrated posting and replying. Bear with me, tomorrow…
Please note that I’ve added an image to each of the two last posts, too. Maybe you want to have a look.
The two ladies stood in front of a cut-open model of an acoustic space, which was created in the context of the new Philharmonic Hall of the city of Hamburg
This post I am writing in the airport, a wee hour before departure to Harare, Simbabwe, where I will attend a workshop as a GIS expert, discussing with administrative staff and citizens of Harare the possibilities and necessities of using computerized geographic tools to build up a functioning administration for this big but crisis-ridden African…
My webhoster had suffered from a DOS attack yesterday but recovered now, so I make use of the occasion to post two more pictures from the Biennale. The integration of the exhibition in the old Arsenale halls did work really well and provided real visual treats for me.