Small Scale Fabricated Photography, Toy Photography History, Art Creation Musings
In 1977, the reader becomes engrossed in Robert Monroe’s "Journeys Out of the Body," exploring its complex concepts of existence and dreams. Despite initial confusion, they experiment with Monroe's techniques to achieve out-of-body experiences. After several attempts, they discover methods to provoke vivid dreams and heightened awareness, navigating the nuances of consciousness.
The project explores cultural history between 1974 and 1997, focusing on the emergence of subconscious exploration from esoteric circles into everyday life. By engaging with historical media, the author aims to investigate altered mental states, dream incubation, and the nuanced boundary between scientific and paranormal claims, all while reflecting on personal experiences.
The Bureau of Surrealist Research, co-founded by André Breton in 1924, aimed to collect raw dream narratives and thoughts to inform Surrealist art. Modern creators can experiment with Breton’s technique of automatic writing to access subconscious creativity, transforming unedited text into physical art, fostering a continuous creative routine.
Our conscious mind is a strict editor. From the moment we wake up, it categorizes, rationalizes, and cleans up our thoughts, ensuring everything fits neatly into the boundaries of daily logic. But for creators, that logical filter can sometimes feel like a cage. It edits out the weird, blocks the magical, and stalls our momentum... Continue Reading →
How does context change the way we interpret a photograph of the body? From medical and crime-scene photography to fine art, erotic imagery, dolls, and abstraction, this post traces the shifting meanings we assign to bodies, and what happens when those categories begin to collapse.
One day I'll get my life together- a sentiment I often think to myself. But maybe it is together, just a little disjointed.
There is something sacred about working in inches when miles feel impossible. Following a nomination for the Wynn Newhouse Awards, I considered what it means to build small worlds with multiple sclerosis, and to be seen within them.
If tasks were always finished, what purpose would we find in our everyday lives to stretch, to explore, to engage?