The Anteroom Series by James Nizam is Trippy
Meghan Young — March 19, 2010 — Art & Design
References: galleryjones & spaceinvading
The Anteroom Series shows one unique way of exhibiting photographic works. All you need are a few abandoned houses, a great collection of photos, a projector and the cleverness to come up with this simple yet amazing idea.
The brainchild of Vancouver-based James Nizman (who also took the photos, by the way), The Anteroom Series has one more interesting touch--it's all upside-down. Check out the gallery above to see the complete series.
The brainchild of Vancouver-based James Nizman (who also took the photos, by the way), The Anteroom Series has one more interesting touch--it's all upside-down. Check out the gallery above to see the complete series.
Trend Themes
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Inverted Projection Mapping — Tech industries could develop projection mapping technology that can invert images, creating an opportunity to showcase photographic and digital art in unconventional ways.
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Abandoned Sites for Art — Art industries could explore using abandoned or unused locations to showcase art, creating an opportunity to breathe new life into otherwise forgotten spaces.
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Upside-down Content Creation — Entertainment industries could experiment with creating inverted or upside-down content, creating an opportunity to surprise and delight audiences with new perspectives.
Industry Implications
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Art — The Art industry could develop new exhibition formats that utilize abandoned spaces in unique ways.
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Tech — The Tech industry could develop projection mapping technology that can invert images, creating new opportunities for unconventional art displays.
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Entertainment — The Entertainment industry could experiment with creating inverted or upside-down content that surprises and delights audiences with new perspectives.
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