AOrta #3 A/O Analog Orthodox Bulletin
-
Upload
bartosz-rogowski -
Category
Documents
-
view
218 -
download
3
description
Transcript of AOrta #3 A/O Analog Orthodox Bulletin
analog orthodox bulletin
nr 03/2012
mail: [email protected]: aortamag.org / aortamag.pl
like us on fb: www.facebook.com/AOrtaBulletin
3bulletin
nr 03/2012analog orthodox bulletin
I’d like to share with you a letter I received from one of our passionate readers. Henry Luce (yes the same man who founded Life magazine) wrote to us:
Well, that’s what a letter from Henry would most probably have looked like, if not for the fact that Henry has long since left this mundane world, along with his baby - Life. But dreaming doesn’t cost anything. Such praise (even if it is imaginary)
fills a person’s sails with wind motivates us to get down to work with redoubled commitment. Hen-ry, thank you for your warm words - we are very pleased that you are happy with AOrta and appre-ciate our work, even before its editors were born. Time, however,to come back to earth: Presenting the third issue of AOrta. In this issue we examine the male portrait. We have gathered material for you from all over the world, all linked to one common feature: the story of man immor-talized in photograph. Some of the characters toil and sweat to support his family, others are extreme individualists with captivating stories. We cordially invite you to flip through pages and peruse the contents. We have for you also, of course, architecture, portraits and female nudes. Tradition obliges. I am delighted with your interest in our work and letters from fans such as Henry. From here I want to wish all our readers a good holi-day and great frames to measure the World Press Photo. Do not forget all about us when you win a prize. We are happy to post photos of the WPP winners in upcoming releases!
Yours sincerely,Bartosz Rogowski
Editor
AOditorialanalog orthodox bulletin
03„Dear editor Thank you immeasureably for such a positive surge of energy, which was provided to me by AOrta. I felt as if I had returned to my best years, when I was editor of Life. Those were the days!. Cigarettes, alco-hol, sex ... It is therefore a true and nostalgic pleasure to follow the development of your magazine. Number one was great, but number two put to rest any criticism, if one was so boorish to criticize your masterpiece. Sophisticated selection of themes, great pictures, all topped with a sublime sense of humor. Well done gentlemen! I will send the boys from Magnum to you, maybe you could choose something for publication. They have pretty good material with Salvador Dali. Perhaps you gentlemen could explain to me how it is possible to like „melting clocks”? Or do not bother your-self with it, I’ll talk to him.Keep up the good work ....
With sincere greetings,Your Henry „
strawberry fudgesKonrad Adam Mickiewicz
54 bulletin
Patryk Morzonek
Oranges and tangerines
Piotr Krysiak
Looking is never innocent
Aleksandra Zaborowska
Freckles
Tomasz Zych
The hell, the sink and the white rabbit
Jacek URG Ostrowski
f290
Paweł Dziurka
1” of place
Bartosz Rogowski
DeeJayMaciej Leśniak
CollodionsMario Janiszewski
Workers
76 bulletinThe hell, the sink and the white rabbit | Tomasz Zych
The hell, the sinkand the white rabbitTomasz Zych
One could describe Helsinki in a simple way: capital city, fast living, loud, heavy traffic, city that never sleeps. Yes, you could do that, but it wouldn’t be true. Helsinki is one big slow city. Walkways aren’t very noisy and it would be hard to get lost in the crowd. It is unusual especially when you con-sider a fact, that Helsinki is a home city to a quarter of the whole Finland’s population. Of course it doesn’t mean that Helsinki is a city with no activity. It’s a city of contrasts, where modern architecture borders green areas. Some-times it takes to walk a hundred yards to reach a boat that allows you to sail away leaving all your problems on a shore. Even if you don’t own a boat (like most of us) you can take a seat right on the grass or in the local tavern and listen to the waves sipping your favorite wine… Rural landscapes and modern architecture contrasts with abandoned docks, where one can spray his/hers share of graffiti, while munching on a grilled reindeer meat. Finnish people are considered to be the most cultural nation on Earth, and that saying is very true. Kind and friendly but never expansive and hot tempered. Looks like cold climate doesn’t go well with hot head.
98 bulletinThe hell, the sink and the white rabbit | Tomasz Zych
1110 bulletinThe hell, the sink and the white rabbit | Tomasz Zych
1312 bulletinThe hell, the sink and the white rabbit | Tomasz Zych
1514 bulletinThe hell, the sink and the white rabbit | Tomasz Zych
1716 bulletinFreckles | Aleksandra Zaborowska
FrecklesAleksandra Zaborowska
1918 bulletinFreckles | Aleksandra Zaborowska
2120 bulletinFreckles | Aleksandra Zaborowska
2322 bulletinFreckles | Aleksandra Zaborowska
2524 bulletinFreckles | Aleksandra Zaborowska
2726 bulletinFreckles | Aleksandra Zaborowska
2928 bulletinFreckles | Aleksandra Zaborowska
3130 bulletin
Lookingis neverinnocent... Piotr Krysiak
Inspiration is a very important factor of the artist’s creative process. For me, inspiration is the sensuality and mystery that a woman has inside, I try to show a person who seems to be a frame tak-en out of a film. The rest is left to the imagination of the viewer. The first factor is sensuality and mys-tery, the second one is lighting. Photography does not exist without lighting. The lighting which creates the ambience and atmosphere must seduce the viewer. There is no lighting without shade. The fruit of a ro-mance between shade and lighting is the convexity of the plane image. Another element in my world of photography is the photographic film in which the factors mentioned above find their home. The question is why analogue photography in the world of digital cameras? On the one hand, the vividness of the image, and on the other hand the fact that you can’t see the results of your work on the spot, you must be aware that you have a doz-en mages and the photo must be good, while with a digital camera you can soot as many photos as you want. For me, photography is still magic from lighting through the photographic processing to the final result.
Looking is never innocent | Piotr Krysiak
32 Looking is never innocent | Piotr Krysiak
3534 bulletinLooking is never innocent | Piotr Krysiak
3736 bulletinOranges and tangerines | Patryk Morzonek
Orangesand tangerinesPatryk Morzonek
3938 bulletinOranges and tangerines | Patryk Morzonek
4140 bulletinOranges and tangerines | Patryk Morzonek
4342 bulletinOranges and tangerines | Patryk Morzonek
4544 bulletinOranges and tangerines | Patryk Morzonek
4746 bulletinOranges and tangerines | Patryk Morzonek
4948 bulletin1” of place | Paweł Dziurka
1” of placePaweł Dziurka
The photographs show my friends in two dif-ferent situations. The first situation takes place in a domestic environment, while the second one in the environment typical of the person. The moments, which the photographs capture, are the images from my memory which I associate with each person. The photographs are portraits hiding their faces. The surroundings, where my heroes are, and the gesture shown in each situation, is the main excuse to present, describe and characterize each person. I was allowed to enter a private space and thanks to that I was able to show and describe each person in the best possible way. The title of the work is also re-lated to the time of shutter opening. The whole work was done with Hasselblad 503CX + 80/2.8 on Kodak Portra 400 negatives.
5150 bulletin1” of place | Paweł Dziurka
5352 bulletin1” of place | Paweł Dziurka
5554 bulletinf290 | Jacek URG Ostrowski
f290Jacek URG Ostrowski
Pinhole. Camera obscure. Progenitor of pho-tography. Primitive form. Behind a pinhole lies abso-lute and unrestricted reign of light. No corrections, no adjustments. Only light. Large diaphragms: f200, f400… Time has mo meaning. 3 minutes, 3 hours, 30 days. If something’s moving - it doesn’t exist. Sun becomes an arch, peo-ple become shadows. Two hour photo session results in one frame. One can learn a lot of humility. A little tick on a planet’s skin. Planet of gar-bage, planet of death. Tattered shapes just touched by light. What we leave behind us will exist for centu-ries. It won’t be monuments. One has to be careful with pinholes: if you try to investigate how really deep is the hole you may ac-tually teleport to a different world. The world where Schwarzschild is the king.
5756 bulletinf290 | Jacek URG Ostrowski
5958 bulletinDeeJay | Bartosz Rogowski
DeeJayBartosz Rogowski
6160 bulletinDeeJay | Bartosz Rogowski
6362 bulletinDeeJay | Bartosz Rogowski
6564 bulletinCollodions | Maciej Leśniak
CollodionsMaciej Leśniak
6766 bulletinCollodions | Maciej Leśniak
6968 bulletinCollodions | Maciej Leśniak
7170 bulletinWorkers | Mario Janiszewski
WorkersMario Janiszewski
Minimal wages, extreme conditions, outdated technologies. These words perfectly describe metal-lurgical industry in one of the poorest Asian country: Bangladesh. Hundreds of thousands workers risk their lives everyday. They patiently bear all misfor-tunes knowing, that their hard work is the only way to support their families.
7372 bulletinWorkers | Mario Janiszewski
7574 bulletinWorkers | Mario Janiszewski
7776 bulletinWorkers | Mario Janiszewski
7978 bulletinWorkers | Mario Janiszewski
8180 bulletinWorkers | Mario Janiszewski
8382 bulletinWorkers | Mario Janiszewski
8584 bulletinWorkers | Mario Janiszewski
analog orthodox bulletin
Crew:Michał Deluga
Konrad Adam MickiewiczMariusz JaniszewskiWojciech Pokwicki
Konrad SiudaMarcin ŻabiełowiczBartosz Rogowski