Apr 22, 2014
seen from France
seen from Vietnam
seen from Italy
seen from China
seen from France
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Belarus
seen from Italy
seen from Türkiye
seen from France
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from China
seen from Italy
Jacob Fellander (via Jacob Fellander | EMPTY KINGDOM)
Hamiltons Gallery: JACOB FELLÄNDER
The Hamiltons Gallery in London hosts until the 1st of November the exhibition 'Pentimento' of Swedish Photographer Jacob Fellander, class 74.
For the first time in his career, the photographer includes drawing and painting in his work. The large format photographs measure 110x110 cm and explore the theme called Pentimento.
Pentimento is defined as an alteration in a painting, an original draft or underpainting that shows through with the use of infrared X-rays or when the top layer of paint becomes transparent with age.
Fellander uses ancient cameras and multi exposes his negatives whilst simultaneously winding the film forward throughout the frame.
“When is an image more a film than a photograph? When is a photograph more a painting than a photograph? The border territory fascinates me.”
Pentimento Study #1, 2013
Pentimento Study #3, 2013
Pentimento Study #5, 2013
Pentimento Study #7, 2013
Pentimento Study #9, 2013
A OLD Nº 4 chegou em Setembro de 2011, junto com nossa primeira edição impressa! Essa edição apresentou os trabalhos de Jacob Fellander e Gabriela Lissa Sakajiri. Eder Chiodetto, curador paulistano, foi o entrevistado da vez!
Cities in glorious photographic motion - Jacob Fellander's modded camera exposes 1cm of film at a time: http://bit.ly/s1nnhS
Jacob Felländer, 1974, Sweden, is a landscape photographer working with multiple captures on a single image. With a modified analogue camera he has created a technique that enables him to expose and wind the film one centimeter at a time. Through this process Jacob is able to capture fragments of time, space and perspectives. For his latest project I want to live close to you he traveled to the most densely populated cities in the world. He wanted to capture multiple cities in one frame and as the places started to merge together he grew increasingly fascinated by how close we all live together. Jacob's images seem chaotic, but they create a landscape that is multi dimensional. The series has also been released as a book. Since 2003 he has traveled extensively for his photography. The following images come from the series I want to live close to you, Nownownow and Stand Still.