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ionosonderec on 08/08/2012 at 10:44PM
Telegraphy - Patterson Park (video)
video and music by: Telegraphy
A single point of light in space has a infinite number of light paths it can travel. This is the general theory of how scientist explain light in a three dimensional environment. This example can be taken literally when applying it to a terrestrial landscape, a landscape fill with infinite possibility of color, texture and shape.
Telegraphy's "Patterson Park", one of three tracks on his "Spiricom" album, compiles infinite landscapes from a single point of light. This ten minute video is a series of flowers and plants under the influence of said light. Captured at night, the sweeping flash light exposes unseen forms and textures that is only visible with a single point of light.
ionosonderec on 07/16/2012 at 04:31PM
...and now. Photos of strange places.
photo and words by: Telegraphy
Detroit manufacturing V 2.0

Illford PanF 50 120 f=16 at 1/60 sec. Toned print with emerald ink.
During the weekends on my days off of work, I ride my bike around the downtown area of Detroit. With a heavy backpack on my back filled with film cameras and a tripod strapped to the side, I search around for interesting areas of Detroit to photograph. Beyond the end of the Dequinder Cut (which is a bike path constructed on top of a abandoned railway bed) there is this opened field of tall grass with a abandoned factory in the distance. This, in my opinion depicts what Detroit is turning into; A rural landscaped in the heart of a major American city. A city that the U.S. forgot. Politics, crime, drugs, and just plain irresponsibility are all a factor in the deconstruction of what was once a great American city.
Derelict side of the bridge
Illford PanF 50 120 f=16 at 1/60 sec. Toned print with emerald ink
I'm sure you have seen many photograph's of this bridge (the Bel isle bridge). But I never seen photos of this bridge taken on the south side. Why? Well the south side of this bridge is not a place to be alone in. It's overgrown and hidden. Access to this inconspicuous place is a maze of dirt paths that have been warn-down by fishermen, the homeless, drug users, and prostitutes. Empty liqueur bottles blanket the ground along the river shoreline. Taking your bike through here is not recommended.







