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Articles by Binh Dahn
My Travels Through the World on My Copy Machine
My Travels Through the World on My Copy Machine In her black and white landscapes, Swiss photographer Dominique Teufen travels the world from her studio, using a copy machine as her vehicle. A wave licking the shore of a beach, a snow-capped mountain peak, jagged rock formations—the monochrome landscapes of Dominique Teufen feel both mysterious and familiar at the same time.
Oyster - Photographs by Marco Marzocchi
Oyster Made over the course of 10 years, Marco Marzocchi’s project Oyster confronts his difficult childhood head on through a personal journey of prickly self-reflection, intertwined with moments of tenderness. Hailing back to Ancient Egyptian iconography, the ‘ouroboros’—a snake eating its own tail—is a symbol of the cyclical nature of life. A different snake, its body twisted and contorted, graces each cover of Marco Marzocchi’s new book Oyster.
The Streets Are Ours
The Streets Are Ours For over one thousand years, stray deer have intuitively entered the Japanese city of Nara each morning, roaming its empty streets in search of food and attention. In the year 767, Takemikazuchi (the chief deity of Kashima Shrine) was ceremonially enshrined at Kasuga Shrine in Nara, in order to protect the Heijokyo capital. At the time, it was said that the God of Thunder came to Nara riding on a white deer.
The Faithful - Photographs by Alys Tomlinson
In her luminous black and white photographs taken over the course of five years at various pilgrimage sites, Alys Tomlinson finds a way to visualize faith and devotion. Every year, around six million pilgrims flock to the French town of Lourdes. Their destination is the site of an infamous vision experienced by a young girl in the late nineteenth century, who is said to have seen the Virgin Mary.
Joining Wonder - Photographs by Binh Danh and Robert Schultz
In this book about the lasting impact of war, Binh Danh and Robert Schultz create chlorophyll prints out of leaves found at historical sites in the USA. There is both a skill and a philosophy in a woodworker’s understanding of “joining.” How do you take two separate pieces of wood and join them together to make one solid unit? There are joints and glues, dovetails and miters, and a thousand ways to solve the need. If the joining is bad, the whole thing falls apart.
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