pietschy photography
The eye of the beholder at Dizzengoff Center (Tel Aviv)
Looking from the bottom to the top of things often appears overwhelming. While you’re still craning your neck to see the end, it often quickly lets you realize how small you are at this moment. Yet, the perception of most things in life depends on the eye of the beholder.
When standing too close to such a big thing, the distorted proportions mercilessly rub their appearance in your face. However, if you take a few steps back, most things don’t look so monstrous anymore. So, it is always a question of perspective whether you allow things to make you feel smaller than you actually are.
The eye of the beholder at Dizzengoff Center (Tel Aviv)
Looking from the bottom to the top of things often appears overwhelming. While you’re still craning your neck to see the end, it often quickly lets you realize how small you are at this moment. Yet, the perception of most things in life depends on the eye of the beholder.
When standing too close to such a big thing, the distorted proportions mercilessly rub their appearance in your face. However, if you take a few steps back, most things don’t look so monstrous anymore. So, it is always a question of perspective whether you allow things to make you feel smaller than you actually are.