S.Neuring, Darren Soh go to Potong Pasir Housing Estate in Singapore to take some pictures. Its initial focus was on the same buildings: the government -built blocs, dating back to 1984, were characterized by its slope slope ceilings.
“We only get two types of weather in Singapore – rainy, clouds, or sunny and warm,” says Suo. “This day was in the last category. The blessing was not made of rain water, but the jet washing machine was cleaned. A community basketball field was cleaned. As an architecture photographer, I usually do pictures of a correct perspective, but on this occasion, I wanted to see whether I could create something more abstract.”
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Nigella distorted is the phrase “Welcome to Potong Pasir” and mass number, 142. At that time, the building was drawn in shades of orange, with a white base coat, although Soh notes that this is no longer the case. “Under the law, all public housing blocs are required every seven years in Singapore.” Suh was happy to pick up a crow in the right upper corner of his frame.
He rotated the image 180 degrees, resisted any seduction of severe editing or using the filter. “I usually photograph a larger camera and without a mirror, but any mobile camera will allow you to focus only on the composition, then directing and photographing.
“I think an unusual photography of a worldly or ordinary thing will always be attractive to both photographers and viewers,” he says. “I love the idea of making people double.”
