About

baongoctrng483@gmail.com

Instagram

Behance


Home
Work

Engineering Projects

Films

Mixed Media & Others

Painting & Drawing

Contact

Search

Menu

I, as an entity, cannot voice my human experience without the bridge of Art and Technology.
My past works reflect a journey of discovery and experimentation, exploring various materials and media—both physical and digital.

(signed) This Is Not What Thought / Yuri Hasegawa
(signed) This Is Not What Thought / Yuri Hasegawa
(signed) This Is Not What Thought / Yuri Hasegawa
(signed) This Is Not What Thought / Yuri Hasegawa
(signed) This Is Not What Thought / Yuri Hasegawa
(signed) This Is Not What Thought / Yuri Hasegawa
(signed) This Is Not What Thought / Yuri Hasegawa
(signed) This Is Not What Thought / Yuri Hasegawa
(signed) This Is Not What Thought / Yuri Hasegawa
(signed) This Is Not What Thought / Yuri Hasegawa
(signed) This Is Not What Thought / Yuri Hasegawa
(signed) This Is Not What Thought / Yuri Hasegawa
(signed) This Is Not What Thought / Yuri Hasegawa
(signed) This Is Not What Thought / Yuri Hasegawa
(signed) This Is Not What Thought / Yuri Hasegawa
(signed) This Is Not What Thought / Yuri Hasegawa
(signed) This Is Not What Thought / Yuri Hasegawa
(signed) This Is Not What Thought / Yuri Hasegawa
Previous Next

2023

In The Blink Of Eyes - Beyond The Blink Of Life
A photo archive

The circulation of photographs of our lost ones indicates that the photo, rather than the flat death of the subject, reinforces life in the presence of the lost ones in the family. Since interacting with these images becomes a ritual, they continue the nurturing role of our decased ones. While we readily display happy moments captured in photos, we often hesitate to reveal the painful ones. This preference stems from the ease of sharing joyous memories, easily understandable even to strangers while comprehending and sharing the depth of pain and trauma demands a closer, more intimate connection.

Moreover, as Edwards has noted the role of repetitive viewing in reinforcing memory within photos (2005), our repetitive act of seeing the lost ones’ photos reinforces our relationships with them. Through the layers of our memories and refracted perspectives of them, seeing their photos reinforces the essence of kinship in our upbringing and identity formation. This challenges the idea of “flat death” by Roland Barthes, which assumes that the photo freezes the subject to object the moment it is taken, rendering it lifeless and devoid of development (1980).

Credit: Nguyen Cam Anh, Lai Minh Ngoc, Dao Nguyen Tuong Van, Mai Nguyen To Nhu, Tran Nguyen Bao Ngoc

December 14, 2023.

➔ DOWNLOAD PDF





Bao Ngoc


baongoctrng483@gmail.com


Pages

Home

About

Contact


Work

Engineering Projects

Films

Mixed Media & Others

Painting & Drawing

Item Added / 商品がカートに入りました

商品がカートに入りました / Added

カートを見る / View Cart

Error / エラー

Error / エラー

Want to see the latest works, exhibitions, and behind-the-scenes of my creative process? Subscribe to receive exclusive updates and news about my art directly to your inbox. Be part of the journey – stay informed and inspired!

商品がカートに入りました / Added

Colophon

Illustration:
Quentin Chambry & Alexis Poline
http://quentinchambry.com/
https://www.instagram.com/quentinchambry/
http://deepseaadventures.tumblr.com/
https://www.instagram.com/alexis_poline/

Website:
Yota Shiraishi
http://yotashiraishi.org/