‘This belongs to everyone, so enjoy the view’ depicts the alteration of landscapes through digital topography. The fragment of areas assembled together compose an ensemble of imaginary panoramas. Every pattern of land represents a variation of time and space in both the digital and physical world. Merged together, each landscape becomes an abstract vision of mending views, recreating a conceptual, unknown environment. These patchworks of sceneries taken from Google Earth express how diverse a location on our planet can appear through a visual dispositive.
Bio Aurélie Crisetig (b. 1992, Vevey, Switzerland) is a photographer and art historian based in London. She uses photography to explore the alteration of human memory in a world overwhelmed by digital entities. Her works reflect the constant use of visual mechanical recordings in everyday life. Working with film and digital photography, her practice explores urban landscapes and public spaces. Aurélie has a BA in Art History and Film Studies, an MA in Photography from UAL, and an MA in History of Art and Archaeology of East Asia from SOAS.
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