Tag: film

ITSNOTFISH


TEXT & IMAGE: JUNHYEOK JANG

(For Thai, press here)

I create images by deconstructing and recombining ideas drawn from my memories captured on film, as well as from childhood experiences, everyday life, and imagination. For example, I transform the shapes of the sea, waves, and shoreline into fish swimming across the page, or I reimagine the colors of a sunset sky as a salmon swimming through the current. 

As adults, we often forget to take the time to look up at the sky, and it is not always easy to find a moment to gaze at the ocean. Through my work, I try to evoke these shared experiences and moments of innocence, while also reflecting on the importance of nature that we must continue to cherish and protect. 

Moving forward, I hope to keep creating memories through nature, using it as both my inspiration and material.

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Junhyeok Jang is a Seoul-based graphic designer and artist exploring the boundaries between natural textures and visual forms. He continues to bridge functional design and fine art by capturing the unpolished poetry of everyday environments.

instagram.com/itsnotfish_
instagram.com/zangzunhyeok

9 TEMPLES TO HEAVEN

THAILAND’S OSCAR SUBMISSION FOLLOWS A FAMILY CHASING SPIRITUAL CREDIT ACROSS NINE TEMPLES — WEIGHING THE MERIT ECONOMY AGAINST FAMILY BONDS, THE FRAGILITY OF LIFE, AND THE PROMISE OF PEACE IN THE AFTERLIFE

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OK NAKHON – SINGORA DIARY 2

‘OK NAKHON – SINGORA DIARY 2’ IS A COMMUNITY ART EXHIBITION BY NAVIN RAWANCHAIKUL THAT INVITES YOU TO EXPLORE THE CHANGES IN THE OLD CITY OF SONGKHLA THROUGH THE STORIES OF ITS PEOPLE, MEMORIES, AND THE PASSAGE OF TIME OVER THE PAST DECADE

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PHOTO ESSAY : GEOMETRIC FORMS IN URBAN ARCHITECTURE


TEXT & PHOTO: PUTTIPONG NIPATUTIT 

(For Thai, press here) 

Geometry and Urban Architecture Through the Lens of Film

Urban architecture is rich in geometric forms that reflect the structural and design philosophies of different eras. While the lines of buildings may appear simple, they are infused with layers of light, shadow, and color that evoke distinct emotions.

Shooting with a film camera enhances these elements, adding a natural tonal quality that lends depth and softness to the images while capturing the atmosphere of a place in a uniquely expressive way. The limitations of film—particularly the finite number of exposures—require me to be more deliberate in composing each frame, ensuring every shot is intentional and thoughtfully framed.

In architectural photography, the city can be distilled into basic forms like triangles, rectangles, and sweeping curves, once stripped of excess detail. Yet, through the lens of a film camera, these shapes transform into narratives of shifting light and shadow, revealing the timeless beauty of the urban landscape.

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Puttipong Nipatutit (Amp) A passionate photographer and owner of a small digital print studio.

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instagram.com/amp_puttipong