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I Used A Powerful Projector To Create My ‘Crying Animals’ Series, That Showcases Endangered Species
Crying Animals is my new photography series, which makes us aware of the possible disappearance of emblematic animals from the mountains. More than a spotlight, it’s a cry of the heart calling to save and showcase the beauty of the world that surrounds us.
With an ephemeral nature of my frescoes made possible by a powerful projector, I wish to make the public aware of the threats these animals face in their natural environments.
I plan to project even more images of distinctive animals in other parts of the world. For instance: lions in the Moroccan Atlas, which disappeared in the 1950s, pumas in California, where their extinction has just been confirmed a few months ago, also Gorillas in the Great Lakes Region, where their vulnerability is now increased by conflicts in this region and deforestation.
Through the prism of my art, I also want to organize meetings between local populations and stakeholders in environmental and animal protection, to try to rally the young generation in this fight that will be theirs very soon.
More info: juliennonnon.com
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The Crying Wolf
Forest On Fire
Bear On The Rock
The Cloudy Ibex
The Crying Red Fox
The Great Bear
The Brown Hawk
The Full Moon Lynx
Meeting With A Vulture
The Chamois
The Wolf Devil's Throats
The Crying Eagle
The Lynx And The Rain
The Eagle Owl
These are truly incredible.Keep doing what you are doing, you have true talent
The Scared Owl
To the people who think this was a bother to animals, it really wasn't, there's no projector powerful enough to make that kind of clear projection on such a distant surface. The projector was perhaps strong, but the clarity of the image comes from long exposure (you can see the stars are streaks rather than dots) and a bit of clever photoshop retouching. Great concept, great execution!
To the people who think this was a bother to animals, it really wasn't, there's no projector powerful enough to make that kind of clear projection on such a distant surface. The projector was perhaps strong, but the clarity of the image comes from long exposure (you can see the stars are streaks rather than dots) and a bit of clever photoshop retouching. Great concept, great execution!