The explanation of this project is that I have took photos of corners and edges.
Laura Letinsky
Stain
A set of eight different spill patterns digitally woven into fine Spanish unbleached cotton and linen napkins that, with use will acquire ongoing patina as evidence of conviviality. The standard of the classic white napkin is rejected in its notion of perfection as an illusion that demands unsustainable and destructive practices. "Stain" napkins embrace smears and dabs both for their beauty as well as a record of life well lived.
Stain
A set of eight different spill patterns digitally woven into fine Spanish unbleached cotton and linen napkins that, with use will acquire ongoing patina as evidence of conviviality. The standard of the classic white napkin is rejected in its notion of perfection as an illusion that demands unsustainable and destructive practices. "Stain" napkins embrace smears and dabs both for their beauty as well as a record of life well lived.
Laura L. Letinsky (born 1962) is a Canadian contemporary photographer, best known for her still life. Much of Letinsky's work alludes to human presence, without including any actual figures. She is a Professor at the University of Chicago, Department of Visual Arts. Born in Winnipeg, Canada, her B.F.A. is from the University of Manitoba, 1986, and her M.F.A. from Yale University School of Art, 1991.
This photo shoot is about taking pictures of corners and edges, its that simple, it's to show that at the beginning of my photography class we were able to use and focus a camera (I think), also we wasn't allowed to include a background in all of the photos.. I could have done some better outcomes on some of my photos because in some of them it doesn't really show a corner or edge and in other photos they show a background such as the stairs.