Michele Rocchi's profile

Invisible Memories

INVISIBLE MEMORIES



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This project aims to explore the intricate labyrinth of the human mind, revealing the fragile weave of memories that shape our world perception. A collection of conceptual and visually stunning images that reflect the complexity of human memory and its distortions. The idea for this project draws inspiration from the physical phenomena of reflection and refraction, using these dynamics to create optical illusions similar to the distortions that occur in our memories over time.
This collection is made with "synthetic photography" (AI). I used this approach, characterized by an unpredictability reminiscent of the human mind, to capture the essence of memories. This abstract and conceptual photographic style, with kaleidoscopic plays of light across semi-transparent surfaces, creates images that represent evanescent human figures trapped in their tormented memories, unable to live in the present and look to the future.
The color palette, rich in colors and contrasts, is inspired by the decomposition of light, helping to create dreamlike images that challenge the boundary between reality and memory. The underlying theme of the collection is the subjects - young girls with the appearance of ancient muses - and the use of light, which together create an atmosphere of a dream or a blurry memory.
Invisible Memories invites viewers to reflect deeply on the fragility of memories and the complexity of the human mind. Each image is designed to evoke bodily sensations and lead observers to rethink their past experiences, stimulating an internal dialogue about the changing nature of memory.
Everyone keeps memories inside their mind that are invisible to others, which in some cases hide incredible suffering, while in others the greatest joys.

Dedicated to all those who live trapped in memories of the past

Invisible Memories
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Invisible Memories

This project aims to explore the intricate labyrinth of the human mind, revealing the fragile weave of memories that shape our world perception. Read More

Published: