View allAll Photos Tagged Instant
Taken with a Polaroid Automatic 250, with a #583 Close-up attachment. dim daylight no flash, L/D wheel set to full lighten. Minor dust removal and retouch in Photoshop.
A platform for conversation, Instant Space is a series of curtains designed by Zurich-based architects Nele Dechmann and Ortreport to host discussions, workshops, and interrogations. The curtains embody a maxim of flexibility and fluidity.
The images printed on the curtains present a juxtaposition of liminal environments: “in-between” spaces where political and social rules are typically suspended. The five prints have an unexpected element adding to the environment, which opens up a field of narratives and interpretations.
Instant Space exists alongside five keywords formed by Swiss designers Atlas through recombining fragments of foundational terms that raise questions and spark discussions.
The installation is an artistic response to the swissnex Salon, serving as a setting for different forms of interaction and exchange within the swissnex Gallery. The space creates a variety of atmospheric environments, from generous and open to intimate and immersive.
What was once a fine chair, now abandoned and unloved, Norwich.
Polaroid 636 Close-Up, Impossible Project PX-600 Silver Shade, poor pod version.
Camera: Fujifilm instax mini25
---------------------------------------------
Kieran prepared for flying kite.
The picture is sharp. But after scanning, it becomes a little bit blur...
(This picture, in fact, was taken by mistake. At that time, I was checking on something. The camera facing downward and I pressed the shutter wrongly. But, surprisingly, I took Kieran in...)
Polaroid 350 Automatik (1970, Serial# BG4 85711) w/ 114mm f/8.8 3-element glass lens // Polaroid 669 film
Installations by Matali Crasset (France) at the lawn of the National Museum of Singapore, Stamford Road.
Bueno este blend si esta recargado, lo admito jajajaja...igual fue hace mucho tiempo que lo hice, de una serie que me encanto, la daban x MTV, se llamaba instant star :)
View of the front room as you enter. Notice the vintage fireplace -- now converted to ventless gas for the ease of no-maintenance and convenience of instant on & off ambience and warmth. There is a large coat cloest to the left and an original leaded glass window over the picture window. This room flows into the extended living room area.
A platform for conversation, Instant Space is a series of curtains designed by Zurich-based architects Nele Dechmann and Ortreport to host discussions, workshops, and interrogations. The curtains embody a maxim of flexibility and fluidity.
The images printed on the curtains present a juxtaposition of liminal environments: “in-between” spaces where political and social rules are typically suspended. The five prints have an unexpected element adding to the environment, which opens up a field of narratives and interpretations.
Instant Space exists alongside five keywords formed by Swiss designers Atlas through recombining fragments of foundational terms that raise questions and spark discussions.
The installation is an artistic response to the swissnex Salon, serving as a setting for different forms of interaction and exchange within the swissnex Gallery. The space creates a variety of atmospheric environments, from generous and open to intimate and immersive.