Digital Photography
22 x 37.4 in
St. Louis, United States
2021
![](https://freight.cargo.site/t/original/i/d4d85c4d5627caa6ac358f4d404747e3c2a804f914beb04468372858227a2815/Anastasis-LOW.jpg)
![](https://freight.cargo.site/t/original/i/2b2d4b0fb74cf126fea13b828c5dfd202c4577519f414078559106c2e04706d6/Exaltation-LOW-copy.jpg)
![](https://freight.cargo.site/t/original/i/9f2804ba40b2f8d0bdd228d8c90aafe00981fcdbd7fdefc0ee34696d62126a97/Parabola-2022-4-edited-copy.jpg)
![](https://freight.cargo.site/t/original/i/8ca1e1ec10a64bc0cb0e07a5670a98a35dcc620e12928063f414726a6dd33a1f/Parabola-2022-8-edited-copy.jpg)
Anastasis and Exaltation are two different works made with the same image, installed in opposite sides of the gallery. The images show a nude self-portrait of the artist, standing on his head in his bedroom, with a camera obscura projected over the artist body and the wall. Exaltation, however, is turned upside down. These works play with the inversion as a metaphor of the re-configuration of the cosmogonic order of things in different dimensions: up and down, in and a out, small and large, light and dark, among others. The photographs seek to convey an eerie atmosphere, trying to bring a magical sense to our mundane reality.