#TUNNEL VISION SERIAL#

Curated by Jon Uriate, and produced by Sam Mercer. CreditsĬommissioned by The Photographers’ Gallery for a solo exhibition as part of the Data/Set/Match programme. The series focuses on the combinatory logic by which context is constructed in the dataset, asking what would be considered normal, what absurd? In other words, could data change us cognitively?Īn introductory essay is published on Unthinking Photography. Marking a shift of perspective I frequently explore in my work, the project required me to reorient my own gaze - to look through the viewfinder of my camera from the worldview the dataset puts forward. My goal was to test the dataset’s alleged universality in one actual place.

#TUNNEL VISION SERIAL#

When a jury fails to convict the serial killer who savagely murdered his family, one man must rise above his desire for revenge and descend into the deranged world of a sadistic predator to uncover the truth and finally get justice. With Cristos, Ion Overman, Courtney Ray Geigle, Scott Haze. I photographed computer-recognizable examples of COCO’s object categories in the city of New York, where I live. Tunnel Vision: Directed by Delila Vallot.

Tunnel Vision is a series of 35mm analog photographs depicting 80 object categories of the Common Objects In Context (COCO) image dataset. “toilet, sink, frisbee,” 35mm B/W film, Tunnel Vision (2020) We decided to take a closer look at one of the best selling greenhouse plastic attachment channels from one of our competitors. The condition is also known as peripheral vision loss or PVL. Index Tunnel Vision Series of 28 photographs, 35mm analog film Tunnel Vision Hoops Spring Wire Channel vs Their Spring Wire Channel Testing and Comparing Plastic Attachment Channels. Tunnel vision, as the name suggests, is a health condition where your field of vision gets narrowed down to a level where you are no longer able to see sideways without physically turning your head sideways. Tunnel Vision - Philipp Schmitt Philipp Schmitt The vision can be considered to be constricted and concentrated in the central area, as when one is inside a tunnel looking out.