7 August 2009 Daily Inspiration
A reminder that today is the last day of Black and White....so keep shooting and upload your photos...there aren't that many up there....
keep your eyes out for the awesome superheros and villains coming your way next week....
Today's inspiration comes from work that has been on my inspiration wall for a while now....and I was thinking of putting it in today unaware that they are current on display.....in Canberra....so if you are in Canberra town head over to have a look....
Here is the blurb from the gallery......
Journey to morning is an installation by Canberra artists Blaide Lallemand and Hilary Cuerden-Clifford. This work explores a universal aspect of human existence, sleep, which cuts across age, gender and cultural background.
The subjects were photographed over the course of a night, with the camera placed directly above them and each exposure lasting for thirty minutes. The individual series of images have been subsequently translated into moving sequences (with the assistance of artist Christopher Fulham), playing on separate screens. The sleepers are both vulnerable and unassailable, in their own worlds and yet visible to us, the viewers; we are conscious that this is an experience we humans all share, even though it is when we are asleep that
we are – perhaps – most unique, most ourselves.
AND because I loved the words Check out Iconophilia's take.....
keep your eyes out for the awesome superheros and villains coming your way next week....
Today's inspiration comes from work that has been on my inspiration wall for a while now....and I was thinking of putting it in today unaware that they are current on display.....in Canberra....so if you are in Canberra town head over to have a look....
Here is the blurb from the gallery......
Journey to morning is an installation by Canberra artists Blaide Lallemand and Hilary Cuerden-Clifford. This work explores a universal aspect of human existence, sleep, which cuts across age, gender and cultural background.
The subjects were photographed over the course of a night, with the camera placed directly above them and each exposure lasting for thirty minutes. The individual series of images have been subsequently translated into moving sequences (with the assistance of artist Christopher Fulham), playing on separate screens. The sleepers are both vulnerable and unassailable, in their own worlds and yet visible to us, the viewers; we are conscious that this is an experience we humans all share, even though it is when we are asleep that
we are – perhaps – most unique, most ourselves.
AND because I loved the words Check out Iconophilia's take.....
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