In today’s digital age, the boundaries of artistic expression have expanded exponentially, enabling us to explore and celebrate the human form in innovative ways. “Remote Reverie” is an artistic body of work consisting of photographs captured entirely through remote means using an iPhone. Through the revolutionary technique of virtual photography, this collection transcends physical limitations, bringing people together from disparate locations to celebrate and capture the beauty of the human body in a manner never before realised.
Each photograph in “Remote Reverie” is a testament to the power of technology to foster connection and creativity. By utilising remote photography methods, we have broken free from traditional constraints, enabling us to capture the essence of the human form in its purest state. The iPhone serves as our lens to the world, allowing us to navigate through distance and space to uncover moments of raw beauty and intimate vulnerability.
What sets “Remote Reverie” apart is not just its mode of creation but its purpose. Through virtual photography, we seek to redefine the way we perceive and interact with the human body. Each image is a celebration of diversity, resilience, and individuality, inviting viewers to embrace the beauty of imperfection and the strength and vulnerability of motherhood.
In a world where physical presence is not always possible, “Remote Reverie” offers a poignant reminder of our shared humanity. It is a testament to the power of art to transcend barriers and unite us in our collective appreciation of the human experience of becoming a mother. Through this body of work, we invite you to embark on a journey of exploration, connection, and celebration of the boundless possibilities afforded by virtual photography.
After completing a Bachelor of Digital Media in 2009 at UNSW, Zoë spent the next few years exploring the world with her camera in hand. Drawn to the process of telling stories through a camera lens, her fascination with documentary photography and photojournalism began. Zoë’s ability to capture moments in time and her interest in humanity motivated her to become a full-time photographer. Zoë now runs a successful commercial photography business, from which she gives herself time to travel on various self-directed photography projects.
Submit your work to be considered for solo or group exhibitions in Head On Photo Festival.
Enthralling. Enchanting. Extraordinary. Discover exceptional photography for free around Sydney during the festival 8 Nov–1 Dec 2024