The Blurriness of Space
Fine Art Photography
Location: Various locations, primarily within the Scottish Highlands.
Location: Various locations, primarily within the Scottish Highlands.
The project ventures into the intricate relationship between humanity and the physical world during one of the most challenging periods in recent history. As global restrictions during the pandemic reshaped daily life, Nagy, like many others, found himself grappling with immense pressures. To process these challenges, he turned his attention to the concepts of time and space, embarking on a profound exploration of their symbolic and emotional dimensions.
This segment of the project focuses on landscapes in both their physical and metaphorical forms. Industrial buildings, urban towers, and natural settings steeped in fog, mist, snow, and darkness are depicted not merely as environments but as gateways to deeper contemplation. These images transcend the visible, serving as reflections of the human condition and the unseen boundaries that shape our existence.
At its core, The Blurriness of Space is not just about wandering and wondering on the borders of creation - it is about delving into the landscapes that define us, both external and internal. The project seeks to explore the limits of physical landscapes while simultaneously navigating the uncharted terrains of our inner worlds, probing the boundaries between what is seen and what is felt.
Everything is connected in Nagy’s art, and his exploration of landscapes takes on additional dimensions through other mediums. Please feel free to check out Nagy’s Infrared Photography, where he investigates landscapes by recording the unseen. Using a modified camera capable of capturing the infrared spectrum, Nagy reveals the hidden scale of light, offering a unique perspective on both the natural world and the mysteries that lie beyond ordinary perception.
This is just one facet of a larger body of work. For further exploration, we invite you to discover The Blurriness of Time, where the themes of temporality and human experience are examined from a different perspective. Please note that portions of the project remain withheld until they are presented in their intended physical exhibition format.
