The controversial issue NO-Tav (a movement which oppose the construction of a new train line which will connect more rapidly Italy to France) has been faced with a good vision by italian Michele Cera. The series are photographs of composition of landscape affected by the new construction.
Wednesday, June 16, 2010
Augenblick, Profile : Michele Cera
The controversial issue NO-Tav (a movement which oppose the construction of a new train line which will connect more rapidly Italy to France) has been faced with a good vision by italian Michele Cera. The series are photographs of composition of landscape affected by the new construction.
Friday, June 11, 2010
Augenblick , Books : Chinese Interior by Robert Van Der Hilst
Robert Van Der Hilst will introduce his new book Chinese Interior at the Glamour Bar in Shanghai this coming sunday 13th of June. The book is a long term project which has took him to visit many houses and places in China. Is an excellent work which is rare to find among foreigner photographer who visit or live in China.
Wednesday, June 9, 2010
Augenblick , Exhibition : True Fables Philipp Engelhorn
True Fables is the name of the exhibition of photos from German Photographer Philipp Engelhorn which will open today at No Borders Gallery in Hong Kong. The event is organized by the Fundraiser Show for Vision First Charity . The exhibition will display photos from different remote countries.
Tuesday, June 1, 2010
Augenblick , Article : Stanley Wong on CreativeTourist
Thanks to CreativeTourism.com to let me talk about Stanley Wong essay called "Unfinished Business". Is a project I saw some time ago and that I wanted to talk but the article from Kate Feld explained it more carefully.
here some note from Kate Feld:
In the late nineties, artist Stanley Wong often stayed in a hotel in Guangzhou whose rooms offered an unusual view: it was right next to a tall building that had been abandoned just weeks before completion. Whenever he stayed there, Wong would find himself staring out of the window, admiring its stark, postmodern lines and wondering what had happened. Over the next few years, as the country’s economy slowed and the frenzied property market began to collapse, Wong started to see more of these abandoned building projects in China. They became known as lan wei – decaying ends, buildings inexplicably aborted before completion, their owners overextended or mired in shady business dealings. In Hainan alone, some 16.3 million square meters of building space was left unfinished in 1998. And as the bust spread out across Asia, so did thelan wei. They seemed to say something compelling about society, so Wong began a project focused around them. He started with the building that had noticed first, photographing it and trying to uncover its full story.
here some note from Kate Feld:
In the late nineties, artist Stanley Wong often stayed in a hotel in Guangzhou whose rooms offered an unusual view: it was right next to a tall building that had been abandoned just weeks before completion. Whenever he stayed there, Wong would find himself staring out of the window, admiring its stark, postmodern lines and wondering what had happened. Over the next few years, as the country’s economy slowed and the frenzied property market began to collapse, Wong started to see more of these abandoned building projects in China. They became known as lan wei – decaying ends, buildings inexplicably aborted before completion, their owners overextended or mired in shady business dealings. In Hainan alone, some 16.3 million square meters of building space was left unfinished in 1998. And as the bust spread out across Asia, so did thelan wei. They seemed to say something compelling about society, so Wong began a project focused around them. He started with the building that had noticed first, photographing it and trying to uncover its full story.
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