Indonesian photographer Aji Susanto Anom still carries with him the stories he heard as a child. In Javanese mythology, he says, the river is where people cast off their bad luck. When people make offerings here, evil spirits and unfortunate thoughts are thrown out into the water and left behind. At night, they linger there like ghosts.
Tag: Aji Susanto Anom
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A Photographer Finds Terror and Magic on the Banks of a River (NSFW) – Feature Shoot
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Aji Susanto Anom – River of Hades « burn magazine
Aji Susanto Anom – River of Hades
Aji Susanto AnomRiver of Hades[ EPF 2016 FINALIST ]River of Hades is an mythological approach to document reality and construct a fictional historical record of real life experience. Inspired and c…
via burn magazine: http://www.burnmagazine.org/essays/2016/08/aji-susanto-anom-river-of-hades/
photography has given me the energy to enjoy the discomfort and experience of this nocturnal wild side. While confronting the darkness outside, I also redeemed the darkness within
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Aji Susanto Anom – Recollecting Dreams « burn magazine
Aji Susanto Anom – Recollecting Dreams
Aji Susanto Anom Recollecting Dreams “Not all who wanders are lost” J.R.R Tolkien Question about home, dream and everything between, photography is my emotional escape, I use it as something to exp…
via burn magazine: http://www.burnmagazine.org/essays/2016/01/aji-susanto-anom-recollecting-dreams/
Question about home, dream and everything between, photography is my emotional escape, I use it as something to express what I feel in my boring life.
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Aji Susanto Anom – POISON | LensCulture
Aji Susanto Anom – POISON | LensCulture
Orgasm, La petit mort, The Little Death
This is a poison, a poison delivering my visual interpretation about sex and death. Sex and death is a nature of being, sex is the gate to the birth yet death stands at the end human life. But is it
via LensCulture: https://www.lensculture.com/projects/44554-poison
As Dorothy Bohm approaches her 90th birthday, the photographer reflects on a life that has encompassed the tragedy of war and separation from her family, and recalls the greats she has known, from Cartier-Bresson to Beaton