Typology of scenes viewed from a bedroom window in Alaska. Photography by Mark Meyer.
Typology of scenes viewed from a bedroom window in Alaska. Photography by Mark Meyer.
The Mourners: a series of portraits documenting the ritual of wearing black as a signifier of perpetual mourning. In remembrance of those they have lost, all that sit for a portrait in the series wear black every day for the rest of their lives. Photography by Georgia Metaxas.
Discovered via Feature Shoot.
Diana Zlatanovski is a perfectionist — in the wonderful way that an anthropologist, photographer and museologist should be. She works with cultural artifacts at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston and has immersed herself in the significance of collections for a decade.
That time spent studying the intricacy of groups has inspired her photo series, The Typology: beautiful, highly detailed photographs of various collections — both the individual objects and the collections as a whole. (And she has appropriately dubbed herself The Typologist.)
“There are many so fascinating objects in the world, some things we see everyday and might not even notice,” she says. “However, if you bring enough of them together, they start to tell a story and grab your attention.”
One Of These Shells Is Not Like The Others
Photo Credit: Diana Zlatanovski
Typology of Marlboro Lights. Photography by Chris Harris.
Plaster spatula typology. Photography by Roelof Smedema.
Seventeen eyes. Photography by Robert Knight.
Exactitudes by Ari Versluis and Ellie Uyttenbroek