Since her childhood, the photographer Laura Moreil has an unconditional passion for photography. Having known all kinds of devices, her first goal is to keeping tracks of the moment. Ten years ago, feeling an “irresistible urge” to get into it, she chose the film photography and made it her favorite technique. His choice is not harmless: This is a way for her to detach from the perfect and clear image question.
Real experimental ground, the artist could, in fact, discover many modes and techniques associated with film photography : Multi-exposure, redscale film, lomography, Afghan box’s construction … She develops and realizes her prints, thus mastering the production from beginning to end. This technique allows her to broaden the scope of his photographic experiences.
Touching and very eloquent, her serie “Broken” was made for a collective exhibition with the Aléa Club association of which she is a member, all having decided to work on portrait. Not her favorite method of shooting, she decides to photograph her models looking at themselves in the mirror, then placed behind them, without facing them. This “indirect” photographic choice is also due to her desire not to follow the usual codes of portraiture, which brings to her shots a surreal dimension. The management of the focus in a broken mirror was really challenging, and the artist was not sure about the final result, that’s why chance is a big part of this serie.
Netflix’s Fear Street trilogy, a three-week spree of crimes against innocent Shadysiders, ended on Friday. It’s possibly the biggest slasher-movie event since the 2018 Halloween broke box-office records for its franchise and production company. There have been other slasher flicks since then; the bloody body-swap Freaky comes to mind as one genre torch-bearer, seen mostly on VOD late last year. However, with its staggered release pattern — instant summer sequels, now available to stream! — Fear Street has built up a sustained momentum this month that goes unmatched by other recent entries in the genre. We took a non-spoiler look at all three Fear Street films as they launched: Part One: 1994 on July 2, Part Two: 1978 on July 9, and Part Three: 1666 on July 16. Now, as the dust settles in the town of Shadyside, we’re ready to dive into the deep end with a spoiler-filled look at the plot twists, character deaths, and buried themes of the whole decade-hopping trilogy. T
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