Published by HATJE CANTZ
For her latest series, Danish photographer Trine Søndergaard (*1972) has created portraits of individual people — not, in black-and-white or color, but monochrome. This color scheme continues onto the hand-painted frames surrounding the pictures.
None of the portraits are the same color: each one has its own, special hue. Unlike other, more conventional portraits, the viewer learns nothing from these pictures about the identities of the people depicted; they remain anonymous. Sometimes portraied from behind, and sometimes from the side, the subjects never looks direct at the viewer. Søndergaard is primarily interested in capturing a particular state of mind, an introspection reflected in small, subtle movements. In the process, she continually questions the notions of individuality and universality.
How much they asking 4 dat book? Look to me like somebody went 2 Kinko’s and copied a bunch of pitcha portrats. Y’all white people fall for anything.
My Friend Asked me to Read your Post Book signing Monochrome by Trine Søndergaard 17 December 2009 « Brask Art Blog on Monday.Your post was Well written.Please Keep it up .I Like reading on art movements.