Dove Allouche, Zenith, 2011

Dove Allouche, Zenith, 2011

Series of 8 indivisible photographs, direct positive on x-ray film
30 x 40 cm, framed 44 x 54 cm
Unique
For the Zéniths series Allouche worked from rotogravures made by a climber, Pierre Dalloz, representing rocky peaks, and he transformed them into drawings. Then these drawings were x-rayed. There has therefore been a triple shift, with each time an additional level of image development, both literally and figuratively.

Dove Allouche, Zenith, 2011

Series of 8 indivisible photographs, direct positive on x-ray film
30 x 40 cm, framed 44 x 54 cm
Unique
For the Zéniths series Allouche worked from rotogravures made by a climber, Pierre Dalloz, representing rocky peaks, and he transformed them into drawings. Then these drawings were x-rayed. There has therefore been a triple shift, with each time an additional level of image development, both literally and figuratively.

Dove Allouche, Zenith, 2011

Series of 8 indivisible photographs, direct positive on x-ray film
30 x 40 cm, framed 44 x 54 cm
Unique
For the Zéniths series Allouche worked from rotogravures made by a climber, Pierre Dalloz, representing rocky peaks, and he transformed them into drawings. Then these drawings were x-rayed. There has therefore been a triple shift, with each time an additional level of image development, both literally and figuratively.

Dove Allouche, Zenith, 2011

Series of 8 indivisible photographs, direct positive on x-ray film
30 x 40 cm, framed 44 x 54 cm
Unique
For the Zéniths series Allouche worked from rotogravures made by a climber, Pierre Dalloz, representing rocky peaks, and he transformed them into drawings. Then these drawings were x-rayed. There has therefore been a triple shift, with each time an additional level of image development, both literally and figuratively.

Dove Allouche, Zenith, 2011

Series of 8 indivisible photographs, direct positive on x-ray film
30 x 40 cm, framed 44 x 54 cm
Unique
For the Zéniths series Allouche worked from rotogravures made by a climber, Pierre Dalloz, representing rocky peaks, and he transformed them into drawings. Then these drawings were x-rayed. There has therefore been a triple shift, with each time an additional level of image development, both literally and figuratively.

Dove Allouche, Zenith, 2011

Series of 8 indivisible photographs, direct positive on x-ray film
30 x 40 cm, framed 44 x 54 cm
Unique
For the Zéniths series Allouche worked from rotogravures made by a climber, Pierre Dalloz, representing rocky peaks, and he transformed them into drawings. Then these drawings were x-rayed. There has therefore been a triple shift, with each time an additional level of image development, both literally and figuratively.

Dove Allouche, Zenith, 2011

Series of 8 indivisible photographs, direct positive on x-ray film
30 x 40 cm, framed 44 x 54 cm
Unique
For the Zéniths series Allouche worked from rotogravures made by a climber, Pierre Dalloz, representing rocky peaks, and he transformed them into drawings. Then these drawings were x-rayed. There has therefore been a triple shift, with each time an additional level of image development, both literally and figuratively.

Dove Allouche, Zenith, 2011

Series of 8 indivisible photographs, direct positive on x-ray film
30 x 40 cm, framed 44 x 54 cm
Unique
For the Zéniths series Allouche worked from rotogravures made by a climber, Pierre Dalloz, representing rocky peaks, and he transformed them into drawings. Then these drawings were x-rayed. There has therefore been a triple shift, with each time an additional level of image development, both literally and figuratively.

Dove Allouche, Zenith, 2011

Series of 8 indivisible photographs, direct positive on x-ray film
30 x 40 cm, framed 44 x 54 cm
Unique
For the Zéniths series Allouche worked from rotogravures made by a climber, Pierre Dalloz, representing rocky peaks, and he transformed them into drawings. Then these drawings were x-rayed. There has therefore been a triple shift, with each time an additional level of image development, both literally and figuratively.