'Sculpture Frieze'
2002
photographic
From the collection of Victoria and Albert Museum
2002
photographic
From the collection of Victoria and Albert Museum
Edgar Lissel made a photo in 2002 called “Sculpture Frieze.” He used a giant pinhole camera inside the Victoria and Albert Museum. The camera sat around a case of bronze and clay figures. A sheet of photo paper hung behind the case. Light came through two tiny holes for five straight hours. The shadows of the sculptures mixed with the room’s upside-down view. The long exposure turned the still objects into a moving band of shapes. Check out Lissel, Edgar next.
