Russian Invitation Letter To Usa

11 am French & Audessa at 11 in Turku, Finland

Puolalanmäki High School - College Georges Brassens - College Cité
Stoori helmikuinen Exhibition Time 11 The French & Audessa at 11 Turku, Finland, is two to three schools a joint project in which a director is a French photographer David Samblanet. Turku Puolalanmäki high school has participated in the project as a Finnish school and two schools in France from Narbonne, Collège Georges Brassens and the College Cité.

in August last year Samblanet photography workshop, held in Turku, Finland. "Students were able to speak French, and students interested in taking photos. Special photographic background, no need, therefore, the level of the participants ranged from a lot of graphs."

Audessa Samblanet has taught several years in primary and secondary schools for the visual arts and art history. Photography Samblanetille is a means to explore and develop the identity of the portrait, the appearance of phenomenology, the history traces of both time and being on the projects.

Background:
Whence the name of the French Audessa 11 am & 11 am in Turku, Finland? First, all photography to draw up two moments. It is the past and present, over the aperture and shutter speed combination, in other words, to play between self and others. "The idea of calling divide self, thoughts be reflected in the second as subject, the reality kaksoisnäkymänä."

Being and Becoming something of the basic principles of photography. If you witness an event the moment that will be moment for the future to analyze the past, and it is once again a new interpretation of echo, as a new Repetition.

Me invokes this return journey, which is both the origin and endpoint, the time difference between the two, and a shutter opening eleven o'clock - a small opening in which, paradoxically, allows a large depth of field. The research chapter eleven o'clock people led me to the palindrome (from the Greek word palindromos "run back"), text or words in which the symbols (letters or numbers) the order remains the same regardless of the direction of reading.