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This shot is trickier than you might think. There are lots of bridges around Deep Ellum but only one little spot where you can see the exit sign for Elm Street!
This image is jointly owned by Andrew St. Clair & www.TheGratefulWeb.com and is not to be sold or used without permission from both parties.
A collection of donated neon signs delivered to the Museum of Neon Art (MONA).
• Sandman Motel
• Silver Moon Motel
• 5 Points Liquor Market
This flyer announces the brand new exhibition of photos from the flickr@paris's members - or at least 19 of them.
It's entitled "little photographic walk in the 11th - Conceptual Exhibition in 20 points".
The Concept :
At one street corner of the 11th disctrict of Paris, a photographer took a picture of the street in front of him.
Somewhere on that street, on a different corner, another photographer was taking a picture of another street (crossing the first one).
On that second street, a third photographer was taking a picture too.
And so on...
Until the last photographer had the first one in sight.
So from street to street, you'll be able to follow us on a short walk through that neighborhood, in 20 pictures.
It's a first. We don't really know if it's going to work out as an exhibition. But, hey, we had to try.
Not all the spots were really interesting, but the goal is the overall, not the pictures on their own. We'll see.
The map and the pictures will be uploaded on our streams after the opening of the exhibition, the 28th of September.
If you're in Paris at that time, feel free to join for a drink on the opening night or come by during the 3 weeks the exhibition will last.
Here is the list of the photographers who participated, in the same order as on the "little walk" :
Five Points Encounter
03/31/2016
As I sat with two of my friends outside of a pizzeria in Atlanta a towering homeless man approached us. He asked for a slice of pizza & referred to himself as ‘Beast”. He explained his situation, which ultimately compelled me to cut him a slice of pizza & hand it to him. Beast then caught sight of my camera & asked if I was a journalist. Before I could respond he enthusiastically offered to bring over three of his friends, leading me to take this photograph. I’ll leave deciphering who Beast is up to you.
The thing that struck me the most about this encounter was the way these four people worked off of each other. Their bond in the dire circumstances of living out on the streets of Atlanta drew them toward each other. You could even say that they’re a family despite not being tied by blood. It was a humbling moment that showed me how people undergoing the same struggle can become so closely knit together.