Website review: BRIGHT WHITE LIGHT
Noora discovered this in Desktop Publishing
•8 reviews since Mar 26, 2006
desktop-publishing, photography
•bright-white-light.com/photos.htm
People who like this website
- heyitsmejaya
Los Angeles
- dikonstrukt
Los Angeles
- drofnats
San Francisco
- FBG44
Oregon
- InkSeason
Renton
- pinkonvinyl
Seattle
- Hellomemphykitti
Illinois
- gadabout
Chattanooga
- kimTRON
Ottawa
- purringprincess
New York
StumbleUpon is the best way to discover great web sites, videos, photos, blogs and more - based on your interests.
Everything is submitted and rated by the community. Discover, share and review the best of the web!
Reviews of this website
a9000 rated 8 months ago- one more photo from bright light..dead "..das adi" man but not this one
- purringprincess rated 8 months ago
- can't..
- clickeamme rated 11 months ago
- did i hurt you like you hurt me?
- heyitsmejaya rated 15 months ago
Talk about telling the truth.
- eladesatinou rated 28 months ago
- "These photographs, taken between 2001 and 2006, are part of an on going self-portrait project that began as somewhat of a joke and ended up becoming a very important part of my life, if not the most important one. For most people, photography is either a substitute or a help for memory. Concept wise, my photos are closer to a photo album than to an art gallery. They constitute, however, a different kind of album, one who collects small moments by representing not their real contours but the emotions and thoughts they arise. It's a documentation of moods, required and un-required love stories, lucky days and rainy ones. It's also a form of psychoanalysis, catharsis and self-knowledge. This is my way of dealing with problems, indecisions, impossibilities. Each person has its own universe, its own imaginary, more important than the mundane day-to-day routine. It's as if our body were a door to a different world, as if each and every single one of us had its own solar system. And if I'm letting you in, it's because I don't always like to be alone."
"Estas fotografias, tiradas entre 2001 e 2006, fazem parte de um projecto contínuo de auto-representação que começou por ser apenas uma brincadeira e se tornou uma parte extremamente importante, se não a mais importante, da minha vida. Para a maioria das pessoas, a fotografia é um substituto ou adjuvante da memória, uma forma fácil de documentar uma existência. Em termos de conceito, as minhas imagens estão mais próximas do álbum de família do que da galeria de arte. Constituem, no entanto, um álbum diferente, um álbum que procura guardar os pequenos instantes não através da sua imagem real mas sim da representação das emoções e pensamentos que provocam. Trata-se da documentação de estados de espírito, de amores e desamores, de golpes de sorte e de dias de chuva. São também uma forma de psicanálise, de catarse, de auto-conhecimento. Esta é a minha forma de lidar com os problemas, as indecisões, as impossibilidades. Cada pessoa tem o seu próprio universo, o seu próprio imaginário, mais reais, mais importantes, que as banais rotinas do dia-a-dia. É como se o nosso corpo fosse uma porta para um outro mundo, como se cada um de nós tivesse o seu próprio sistema solar. E se vos abro essa porta, é porque nem sempre gosto de estar sozinha." - "These photographs, taken between 2001 and 2006, are part of an on going self-portrait project that began as somewhat of a joke and ended up becoming a very important part of my life, if not the most important one. For most people, photography is either a substitute or a help for memory. Concept wise, my photos are closer to a photo album than to an art gallery. They constitute, however, a different kind of album, one who collects small moments by representing not their real contours but the emotions and thoughts they arise. It's a documentation of moods, required and un-required love stories, lucky days and rainy ones. It's also a form of psychoanalysis, catharsis and self-knowledge. This is my way of dealing with problems, indecisions, impossibilities. Each person has its own universe, its own imaginary, more important than the mundane day-to-day routine. It's as if our body were a door to a different world, as if each and every single one of us had its own solar system. And if I'm letting you in, it's because I don't always like to be alone."
