Windows
The photograph explores a house that has lost its solidity and become a layered memory of place. The windows — the eyes of the structure — open and close at once, reflecting a crumbling reality while revealing an inward gaze into time itself. Within the interplay of light and shadow, moments of clarity and blur intertwine, like a memory struggling to remember itself. The work contemplates the threshold of perception: what is window and what is wall, what is revealed and what dissolves into light.
Joshua Rosalis
Joshua Rosalis (born 1975) Born in Tel Aviv, raised in Be’er Sheva. He earned his Bachelor’s degree at the College of Contemporary Music and Oklahoma City University, and his Master’s degree (MMC) from Oklahoma City University. A street and landscape photographer, Rosalis finds wonder in randomness and creates from an ongoing exploration of identity, memory, and the street and human landscape. His work draws inspiration from urban spaces and from the relationships between personal documentation and social reality. Through visual and textual media, he seeks to construct a space that allows dialogue between the inner and the outer, between aesthetics and critique.
Joshua Rosalis (born 1975) Born in Tel Aviv, raised in Be’er Sheva. He earned his Bachelor’s degree at the College of Contemporary Music and Oklahoma City University, and his Master’s degree (MMC) from Oklahoma City University. A street and landscape photographer, Rosalis finds wonder in randomness and creates from an ongoing exploration of identity, memory, and the street and human landscape. His work draws inspiration from urban spaces and from the relationships between personal documentation and social reality. Through visual and textual media, he seeks to construct a space that allows dialogue between the inner and the outer, between aesthetics and critique.
