
“If
you had space just for one last image in your mobile phone or in
your camera, which one would it be?”
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Last
Frame Project has been part of the Photo Therapy Day 2020 Online,
supported by the Royal Photographic Society and the GRIFO Photo – Therapy
research group.
To participate: phototherapyday@gmail.com
To help: GoFoundMePhotoTherapyDay
Last
Frame Project is a
Psycho-Social Experiment which explores the
territory of finitude using the expressive medium of photography.
The
idea of stimulating people to think about the end of something, such
as a film or a photographic memory, arises from what is the
deleterious tendency of refusing the existence of an end, a tendency
that leads often to a lack of awareness in living life itself.
Not
only the last moments are part of the rest, but they often help to
determine the meaning of the whole story, as for example the last
photo of a series or the last frame of a film.
When
the 24 shots of a film were still counted, photography helped us to
define a start and and end. Today this function is lost, being the
digital photographic memory in a direction of infinity, deleting the
limiting value of what it was the last shot.
But
if we had to think about what we would like to be our last image,
what would it be?
It is an image that we have already taken or
that we have yet to capture?
Could this be a click awareness
exercise?
It could make us understand something about the purpose
of photography, perhaps different for each of us.
“If you had space just for one last image in your mobile phone or in your camera, which one would it be?”

