La Llorona à l'envers
The photograph is dead, a victim of the relentless onslaught of digital imagery, where a single swipe can render it obsolete.
In an artistic collaboration; Johnny Boy and NONECK merge their distinct styles to confront the frenetic pace of image consumption in the digital age. Through meticulous editing and anti-semiotics, Johnny Boy and NONECK dismantle classic narratives to their threshold, inviting viewers to linger, to delve deeper, and to resist the fleeting nature of the still image. This collaboration serves as a powerful commentary on modern communication and identity, urging us to reconsider the ways in which we engage with and consume visual culture in an ever-increasing velocity of exchange.
Original Details: Framed, Pigment Print, Acrylic, Leaf
Print Details: Framed, Pigment Print, Leaf
The photograph is dead, a victim of the relentless onslaught of digital imagery, where a single swipe can render it obsolete.
In an artistic collaboration; Johnny Boy and NONECK merge their distinct styles to confront the frenetic pace of image consumption in the digital age. Through meticulous editing and anti-semiotics, Johnny Boy and NONECK dismantle classic narratives to their threshold, inviting viewers to linger, to delve deeper, and to resist the fleeting nature of the still image. This collaboration serves as a powerful commentary on modern communication and identity, urging us to reconsider the ways in which we engage with and consume visual culture in an ever-increasing velocity of exchange.
Original Details: Framed, Pigment Print, Acrylic, Leaf
Print Details: Framed, Pigment Print, Leaf
The photograph is dead, a victim of the relentless onslaught of digital imagery, where a single swipe can render it obsolete.
In an artistic collaboration; Johnny Boy and NONECK merge their distinct styles to confront the frenetic pace of image consumption in the digital age. Through meticulous editing and anti-semiotics, Johnny Boy and NONECK dismantle classic narratives to their threshold, inviting viewers to linger, to delve deeper, and to resist the fleeting nature of the still image. This collaboration serves as a powerful commentary on modern communication and identity, urging us to reconsider the ways in which we engage with and consume visual culture in an ever-increasing velocity of exchange.
Original Details: Framed, Pigment Print, Acrylic, Leaf
Print Details: Framed, Pigment Print, Leaf
