Daylight Studio

László Moholy-Nagy (Bácsborsód, 1895 – Chicago, 1946) wrote The dynamics of the city in 1922, after two years living in Berlin. He started experimenting with the expressiveness and artistic opportunities of the photograms in the same year. 1920's was an important decade for Moholy, he got acquainted with Walter Gropius and the Bauhaus school which of he became a very influential figure from 1923.

The concept of the Negative Variete Photo Installation is related to the silhouette play titled the same, and Monoly-Nagy’s thoughts and publications released in the 1920’s. Regarding to Moholy’s theory foils set behind each other overrun the boundaries of the two-dimensional photograph. This new arrangement become meaningful, also understood as motion progress in the spectators’ mind. The inspiration of the play and the photo installation is the film sketch The dynamics of the city, and the photogram method itself.  

The visitor’s silhouette become a part of the screening thanks to the interactive technical solution. Move with and in the space, be a part of the movie!

www.negativevariete.com

Creators:
Bujnovszky Tamás photographer
Balogh Balázs media designer
Samu Bence interaction designer

Music:
Zságer Balázs