Skip to Content
HANGAR
┃Exhibitions
┃Visit us
┃Tickets
┃E-shop
┃Become a member
┃Hangar Gallery
English
0
0
search
HANGAR
┃Exhibitions
┃Visit us
┃Tickets
┃E-shop
┃Become a member
┃Hangar Gallery
English
0
0
search
┃Exhibitions
┃Visit us
┃Tickets
┃E-shop
┃Become a member
┃Hangar Gallery
English
Back
search
e-shop Antoine de Winter/Blindfolded
antoine.dewinter.jpg Image 1 of 5
antoine.dewinter.jpg
de winter1.png Image 2 of 5
de winter1.png
de winter2.png Image 3 of 5
de winter2.png
dewinter3.png Image 4 of 5
dewinter3.png
de winter4.png Image 5 of 5
de winter4.png
antoine.dewinter.jpg
de winter1.png
de winter2.png
dewinter3.png
de winter4.png

Antoine de Winter/Blindfolded

€50.00

“Blindfolded” is a photographic project that questions the use of the photographic medium in the Anthropocene era.

Our phones and cameras have become compulsive objects, seeking to capture a fragment of reality. Within this abundance of images, the question of what we are looking at has faded. In the “Blindfolded” project, different glaciers were photographed. The question throughout this work was to find a way for the photographed place to physically bear witness to its decline and the impact of human activity on it. The pigments used to create these images come from carbon deposits found on the surface of various locations. Under the influence of human activity, these deposits form a sort of border of carbon material which accelerates the melting of glaciers.

The collection of these pigments then allows them to be used in various technical processes to make the images appear.

Blindfolded also questions our relationship to speed, imposing a slowdown both in the creation and in the contemplation of these images. This creates an archaic posture which resonates with the fragility of the photographed glaciers. Blindfolded invites us to think about a pictorial ecosophy where the place exists as a form of suggested image, delicate on the surface of the glass, echoing our collective issues faced with the massive transformation of our relationship with the living.


Published by Grani
English

23 x 32 cm
82 pages
2024

Add To Cart

“Blindfolded” is a photographic project that questions the use of the photographic medium in the Anthropocene era.

Our phones and cameras have become compulsive objects, seeking to capture a fragment of reality. Within this abundance of images, the question of what we are looking at has faded. In the “Blindfolded” project, different glaciers were photographed. The question throughout this work was to find a way for the photographed place to physically bear witness to its decline and the impact of human activity on it. The pigments used to create these images come from carbon deposits found on the surface of various locations. Under the influence of human activity, these deposits form a sort of border of carbon material which accelerates the melting of glaciers.

The collection of these pigments then allows them to be used in various technical processes to make the images appear.

Blindfolded also questions our relationship to speed, imposing a slowdown both in the creation and in the contemplation of these images. This creates an archaic posture which resonates with the fragility of the photographed glaciers. Blindfolded invites us to think about a pictorial ecosophy where the place exists as a form of suggested image, delicate on the surface of the glass, echoing our collective issues faced with the massive transformation of our relationship with the living.


Published by Grani
English

23 x 32 cm
82 pages
2024

“Blindfolded” is a photographic project that questions the use of the photographic medium in the Anthropocene era.

Our phones and cameras have become compulsive objects, seeking to capture a fragment of reality. Within this abundance of images, the question of what we are looking at has faded. In the “Blindfolded” project, different glaciers were photographed. The question throughout this work was to find a way for the photographed place to physically bear witness to its decline and the impact of human activity on it. The pigments used to create these images come from carbon deposits found on the surface of various locations. Under the influence of human activity, these deposits form a sort of border of carbon material which accelerates the melting of glaciers.

The collection of these pigments then allows them to be used in various technical processes to make the images appear.

Blindfolded also questions our relationship to speed, imposing a slowdown both in the creation and in the contemplation of these images. This creates an archaic posture which resonates with the fragility of the photographed glaciers. Blindfolded invites us to think about a pictorial ecosophy where the place exists as a form of suggested image, delicate on the surface of the glass, echoing our collective issues faced with the massive transformation of our relationship with the living.


Published by Grani
English

23 x 32 cm
82 pages
2024

You Might Also Like

Paul D'Haese / Borderline IMG_3425.jpeg IMG_3424.jpeg IMG_3421.jpeg IMG_3420.jpeg IMG_3419.jpeg
Paul D'Haese / Borderline
€39.00
Épuisé
Alice Pallot / Suillus, Looking at the sun with closed eyelids 734A9919_42.jpg 734A9919_43.jpg 734A9919_40.jpg 734A9919_45.jpg
Alice Pallot / Suillus, Looking at the sun with closed eyelids
€90.00
André Soupart / Rouge Lointain 734A9919_3.jpg 734A9919_4.jpg
André Soupart / Rouge Lointain
€35.00
Karin Borghouts / Paris Impasse 734A9919_103.jpg 734A9919_102.jpg
Karin Borghouts / Paris Impasse
€38.00
Hanne Coudenys / More ugly belgian Houses. Don't try this at home 9789463935203_more-ugly-belgian-houses-hannes-coudenys_spread1.jpg 9789463935203_more-ugly-belgian-houses-hannes-coudenys_spread3.jpg 9789463935203_more-ugly-belgian-houses-hannes-coudenys_spread2.jpg
Hanne Coudenys / More ugly belgian Houses. Don't try this at home
€22.99

Wednesday to Sunday / 12.00 to 18.00

18 Place du Châtelain,
1050 Brussels,
Belgium
tel. 32 (0)2 538 00 85
contact@hangar.art


About

Press

Corporate events

Blog


Newsletter

Sign up with your email address to receive news and updates.

Merci !

Legal notice