It is so great to see and your take on that. I have been pondering about Groover‘s triptychs and the aspect of time (or the lack of it) ever since I wrote about it and I am playing with ideas for creating my own versions.
i can't stop thinking at david hockney and the way he combined photographs, sometimes tens of them in order to create the whole moment/story. he sat in one point, photographed everything around and after that combined the prints. i know it is a different approach to what you present but it's still a matter of combining images.
This idea of a "tertium quid (a third thing)" is really interesting to me. I spend much of my days/weeks looking at combinations of photos and thinking of the relations between them.
It becomes a kind of storytelling or exploration in itself when I start pairing images from different people that express a similar theme or visual narrative.
Triptychs in particular have a way of adding that extra dimension that creates a new meaning going beyond the three individual photos.
Thanks for this insightful post Framing-the-Story.
It is so great to see and your take on that. I have been pondering about Groover‘s triptychs and the aspect of time (or the lack of it) ever since I wrote about it and I am playing with ideas for creating my own versions.
Thank you for sharing!
Thank you, Susanne!
i can't stop thinking at david hockney and the way he combined photographs, sometimes tens of them in order to create the whole moment/story. he sat in one point, photographed everything around and after that combined the prints. i know it is a different approach to what you present but it's still a matter of combining images.
Thank you, perfectlight. Love Hockney.
This idea of a "tertium quid (a third thing)" is really interesting to me. I spend much of my days/weeks looking at combinations of photos and thinking of the relations between them.
It becomes a kind of storytelling or exploration in itself when I start pairing images from different people that express a similar theme or visual narrative.
Triptychs in particular have a way of adding that extra dimension that creates a new meaning going beyond the three individual photos.
Thanks for this insightful post Framing-the-Story.
Thank you, Jason!