✨ New Arrivals Just Dropped!Explore
Red Heartland 2
HomeStore

Red Heartland 2

Red Heartland 2

Veering into a more experimental realm, Brun’s main idea within this series is to make the initial subject of the image disappear in using the fundamental process of photography, sun and chemical products. “To illustrate the overflow of images we have daily access to, I’ve photographed everyday subjects and destroyed it during developing. After its destruction, a new random picture is generated. The new image is composed with only forms and colors, and without any distinct object.”

Select Size
Select Frame
Select Mount
From $280.00

Original: $800.00

-65%
Red Heartland 2

$800.00

$280.00

More Images

Red Heartland 2 - Image 2
Red Heartland 2 - Image 3
Red Heartland 2 - Image 4
Red Heartland 2 - Image 5
Red Heartland 2 - Image 6
Red Heartland 2 - Image 7
Red Heartland 2 - Image 8
Red Heartland 2 - Image 9
Red Heartland 2 - Image 10
Red Heartland 2 - Image 11
Red Heartland 2 - Image 12
Red Heartland 2 - Image 13
Red Heartland 2 - Image 14
Red Heartland 2 - Image 15
Red Heartland 2 - Image 16
Red Heartland 2 - Image 17
Red Heartland 2 - Image 18
Red Heartland 2 - Image 19
Red Heartland 2 - Image 20
Red Heartland 2 - Image 21
Red Heartland 2 - Image 22
Red Heartland 2 - Image 23

Red Heartland 2

Veering into a more experimental realm, Brun’s main idea within this series is to make the initial subject of the image disappear in using the fundamental process of photography, sun and chemical products. “To illustrate the overflow of images we have daily access to, I’ve photographed everyday subjects and destroyed it during developing. After its destruction, a new random picture is generated. The new image is composed with only forms and colors, and without any distinct object.”

Product Information

Shipping & Returns

Description

Veering into a more experimental realm, Brun’s main idea within this series is to make the initial subject of the image disappear in using the fundamental process of photography, sun and chemical products. “To illustrate the overflow of images we have daily access to, I’ve photographed everyday subjects and destroyed it during developing. After its destruction, a new random picture is generated. The new image is composed with only forms and colors, and without any distinct object.”