Tuesday, July 06, 2021

Dog-Eared Days


Like memories, old photographs age. They physically fade, get scratched, bent, dog-eared: they interact with life. So when we look back at old photographs we see blurred memories of dog-eared days. Was my fathers’ hair ever that long, was my brother ever that young?

But what of the digital generations; those reared on pixel counts and jpegs? For them images will always be crisp and clear - historical documents rather than faded memories. Certainty will replace possibility, and that's not always a good thing.

No comments:

Post a Comment

Sand, Mud, Sea And Sky

  I've no idea who the child is or why the donkey seems to have lost its head, but that doesn't matter. It's just one of the pri...