The Blurriness of Time
Performance Art Fine Art Photography
Location: Various Locations
Location: Various Locations
When global restrictions were in place during the pandemic, different pressures made everyone eventually go through one of the hardest periods of their lives. To make those challenges easier to process, Nagy started researching time and space and finally decided to go deeper into the subject.
For this part of the project, he is creating portraits and autoportraits, tending to look deep inside himself and his models through long and multi-exposure photos. Nagy is instructing his models as he is following certain concepts, wondering about the passage of time and its blurriness. In this life, we only have so much time, and it can go by very fast or very slowly. We tend to forget both good and negative things with time, making it difficult to recall specific specifics while trying to recall something from the past.
We must sometimes dig further, far deeper inside of ourselves, and what we may discover there does not always satisfy us. However, if we dare to confront our demons, we will succeed.
Nagy is bold.
Model: Maciek Wierzchowiak
After immersing himself in the themes of time and introspection, Nagy expanded his exploration through a series of additional works. Here are a few more pieces that delve into these concepts, each offering a unique perspective on the passage of time and the layers of identity.
Unfortunately, due to shifting priorities and unforeseen challenges, this particular part of the project was abandoned before reaching completion. While the concepts of time, self-reflection, and resilience remain close to Nagy's heart, the journey ultimately took a different direction.
Though this chapter closes unfinished, its influence continues to inform other ongoing and future explorations. Thank you for understanding, and please explore the remaining components of the larger project, such as The Blurriness of Space, where Nagy delves into equally profound themes.
Model: Maciek Wierzchowiak
Building on this approach, Nagy extended his practice into performance art for the camera, crafting a new series documented through long-exposure photography and presented in a striking square format. This project merges performance and photography, transforming each captured image into a dialogue between movement, light, and time.
Through these works, Nagy continues to explore the deep connections between personal identity, cultural heritage, and the universal resonance of ancient symbols. By integrating his trilingual perspective and influences from renowned artists and filmmakers, he creates a visual language that invites viewers into a timeless conversation about existence and creativity.
You can find out more here: Ancient Symbols.