Dan Younger spent two months in Italy this past summer and as he states, “I pride myself in taking on and transforming subject matter in photography which are mostly the province of amateurs: vacations and children.” His tableaux of tourists experiencing
Dan Younger spent two months in Italy this past summer and as he states, “I pride myself in taking on and transforming subject matter in photography which are mostly the province of amateurs: vacations and children.” His tableaux of tourists experiencing history through the lens of a cell phone are at once humorous, concerning, and a statement about how we choose to perceive the world. The ubiquitous cell phone documentation of ourselves and our environment have changed street photography as we know it.
Dan Younger’s photographs are a timely follow to yesterday’s post of Tony Fouhe’s street work proving that normal life is even more odd and quirky than, well, things we consider odd and quirky. Dan explores human behavior on vacation, examining how we rea
Dan Younger’s photographs are a timely follow to yesterday’s post of Tony Fouhe’s street work proving that normal life is even more odd and quirky than, well, things we consider odd and quirky. Dan explores human behavior on vacation, examining how we react to and inhabit spaces that are designed for leisure
