Most people go to art museums to be stretched and elevated in some way. Thatâs generally why I go too. But sometimes I canât help but notice when the lines get blurred: when you see a human not just looking at the art, but looking like the art.
And if thatâs not trippy enough, thereâs the time-travel aspect: those moments where the centuries-old subjects in an art piece seem to be actively taking in the human taking in the art.
Who is mirroring whom?
Has anyone else experienced this blending of time and space? When youâre reminded that things are not what they seem?
Take a look at the photos below and enjoy todayâs playful blurring of reality.
Which one makes you stop? Which one makes you see a different side of things?
More importantly, what would happen if you took a step back in general? What would life look like to you then?
Ahhh đ
Photo series
Us and them
Photos and captions by Stephanie Bennett Vogt
In case you missed itâŠ
âNot My Monkey, Not My Circusâ
Is there a challenging situation or worry in your life that youâre tired of carrying around? Perhaps itâs time to consider that maybe it mightâŠnotâŠbe⊠yours. Here are some thoughts on the subject, with another beautiful work of art I photographed to feature it.
The Beauty of Slow
On paper, April in New England this year could look an unremarkable meh, a mixed bag. âToo wet and cold,â some would say. âWasnât that Eclipse amazing!â others might say. As you can see in this short video. April for me was abuzz in the most quiet way. Mystical, moody, otherworldly â it felt like I was being dropped into an Impressionist painting.
Oh I love these photos! How fun to take the viewer and make her the art! I loved especially the one about foreword! She reminds me of your piece today about what our fashion says about us.