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Male Water

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Male Water began with a personal encounter with the physical sensation of tears, recreated through water rather than crying.

The series explores the boundaries of emotion and the possibility of playing with it — provoking, imitating, resisting, or surrendering to a feeling. Through a male figure, it looks at the tension between holding emotions in and wanting to let them out, sometimes even pushing yourself to feel when it doesn’t come naturally.

It explores the space between what is performed and what is genuinely felt, and how, somewhere along the way, the line between the two can begin to blur.

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Each of these Tuscan doors, photographed in ancient villages across the region, carries the marks of time and traces of the lives that have passed behind it.

Get In

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Each of these Tuscan doors, photographed in ancient villages across the region, carries the marks of time and traces of the lives that have passed behind it.

Jonathan

   Rachminov

Jonathan Rachminov

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