A day Adds a day of studio time to the written quote.
Flight
Frames stand in space and pass the reader by as the page is scrolled.
Six photographs of the studio, standing in space and passing the reader by.
The photographs are placed one behind another in depth and travel towards the reader, growing until they pass out of frame. The movement runs along the depth axis in a real perspective, not as a scale change, which is the difference between something flying past and something simply getting bigger.
Each frame is offset sideways and vertically, so they pass on different sides. Sent down the middle they would read as a zoom, and they enter overlapping, so one is always near while another is still arriving.
- Where it earns its place
- On a page whose subject is the work itself, where the photographs are the argument and there is room to give them a screen of their own.
- Where it does not help
- Above anything that has to be read. A frame crossing the view takes the eye every time, so a heading behind it will lose.
- What it adds to a quote
- Adds a day of studio time to the written quote.
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