Inlen Fine Art Gallery Photo Print Vietnam Object and Still-Life

Promo art photo Ref. 1477
Water Park

by photographer

$150.00 – $350.00

Pricing varies upon the size and number of copies
A2 (42 x 59cm): $350 - Limited edition to 20
A3 (30 x 42cm): $150 - Limited edition to 100

Please choose the format of your photo

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UGS : 4394 Catégorie :

Amusement parks such as Disneyland are often used to describe hyper-reality.

This false reality creates an illusion and makes it more desirable for people to buy this reality. Disneyland works in a system that enables visitors to feel that technology and the created atmosphere can give us more reality than Nature can.

This photo has been taken in a waterpark on the seaside, near Bangkok, Thailand. It attracts more people with its pristine chlorinated water than the real beach which is objectively not as appealing. With his network of tubes, it suggest also a hyper-connected reality.

Informations complémentaires

Photographer

Format

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Why this print is an artwork for the collectors

  • It is signed by the artist
  • It is printed in limited editions. Number of editions is depending upon the format
  • We use the best ink and fine art papers (Canson, Ilford, Hahnemuhle) for a lifetime quality
  • You will receive a certificate of authenticity

Art photo frame formats

  • Format A3 (30x42cm)
    if the artwork is square, it will be 30cm large

  • Format A2 (42x59cm)
    if the artwork is square, it will be 42cm large

  • Others formats : bigger formats up to 1 meter are available. Please send us a request

Other art photos for sale in the gallery about Couleurs hyper-réelles

Related Series in the Art Space / Album – NetTubes Territories

You can see this artwork in the whole context of its series. You also can order the following photos which are at a similar price

Photography is about questioning of what reality is and what is captured by the camera.
It is nowadays stimulated by the concept of « hyper-reality » defined by J. Beaudrillard.
It is the inability of consciousness to distinguish reality from a simulation of reality.
This is particularly relevant nowadays where people accept created environments as primarily models, when they are actually all fake.

Territories fade into entertainment parks, symbols of hyperreal powers.

This series has been done at Bangkok’s seaside.