Arnas Anskaitis, The Anatomy of Melancholy, 2013. A book transformed into a map; digital print, dimensions variable.
On Thursday, September 25, Kaunas Photography Gallery has opened The Grain of Photography exhibition.
Between the periodically announced death of photography and its present surplus-life, which manifests itself as ceaseless multiplication of images, there must be a third state. In the face of the mentioned dead-end, it is necessary to take from photography the elements that are, were, or could have been the most valuable, and mobilize them for a new life in other aesthetic platforms. It is neither a reanimation or an archeological excavation nor a search for new forms. Rather, it is an attempt to detect the grain of photography where it has always been latently present.
Curated by: Jurij Dobriakov Participants: Gytis Skudžinskas, Rūta Šatalovaitė, Vitalij Červiakov, Arnas Anskaitis, Julius Balčikonis, Tomas Čiučelis
Download the exhibition guide here [1].
The exhibition is open until October 22.
Exhibition view, Kaunas Photography Gallery, 2014
Arnas Anskaitis, The Anatomy of Melancholy, 2013. A book transformed into a map; digital print, dimensions variable.
Exhibition view, Kaunas Photography Gallery, 2014
Exhibition view, Kaunas Photography Gallery, 2014
Julius Balčikonis, Ruins of the Šilo bridge, 2009. Graphite on paper, 21×29.7 cm
Julius Balčikonis, Ruins of the Šilo bridge, 2009. Graphite on paper, 21×29.7 cm
Gytis Skudžinskas, Retouch, 2014. 9 silver gelatin prints, 16×21 cm
Gytis Skudžinskas, Retouch, 2014. 9 silver gelatin prints, 16×21 cm
Gytis Skudžinskas, Retouch, 2014. 9 silver gelatin prints, 16×21 cm
Exhibition view, Kaunas Photography Gallery, 2014
Exhibition view, Kaunas Photography Gallery, 2014
Tomas Čiučelis, Blackout, 2014. Video projection, subtitles
Rūta Šatalovaitė, Collective Dreams No. 1, 2014. 12 graphic prints, 50×70 cm
Rūta Šatalovaitė, Collective Dreams No. 1, 2014. 12 graphic prints, 50×70 cm
Vitalij Červiakov, ☼, 2010-2013. Series of happenings, collection of found objects
Vitalij Červiakov, ☼, 2010-2013. Series of happenings, collection of found objects
Exhibition view, Kaunas Photography gallery, 2014
Photographs by Arnas Anskaitis