Fanzine // Pursuit of Perfection

Alexander Pope was an 18th century English poet, best known for his satirical verse and for his translation of Homer. Alexander Pope has optimistic feelings about humanity but he hates individuals and human imperfections. In his poetics we can always find the contrast between perfection and defects. Defects win because Pope himself says that the man who thinks to see things without defects, think about what has never been. So, he hates defects but he knows that they are real. Only by combining various aspects about the same topic we can get unity and completeness, so a sort of perfection.

I've decided to make "almost perfect photos", choosing strict and static composition. These photos are only apparently perfect because objects and situations they portrait make a sense only if they are associated with other contexts that affect them. Perfection doesn't exist but can be approached by considering the various parts that make up an object or a concept. 

Central Saint Martins Summer Courses
July 2013
Some photos
PURSUIT OF PERFECTION
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PURSUIT OF PERFECTION

A zine that gathers the photographic project about Alexander Pope, that was realized during the "Summer Graphic Course" attended at Central Saint Read More

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