Photography Edition of 75 Dimensions (WxH): 38.5 x 28.5cm
From a young age, David Winston has been interested in recovering lost voices, images, narratives. He believes that comes from having grown up in Los Angeles, where these are not so evident. Starting at age 20 he had a long career as a musical instrument maker/restorer and is a holder of a Royal Warrant to HM the King. He has had the privilege to bring back the lost voices of instruments belonging to Beethoven, Chopin and Liszt.
Although he as always been a photographer in one way or the other, 12 years ago he began to develop his own voice in the photographic medium, wanting to bring back the voice of lost images, rich in memory and mystery. This led him to work with the more painterly 19th C and experimental photographic processes, freed from what he saw as the expressive limits of modern photographic processes. His goal is to portray the moments at the end of one’s day when the images come tumbling through the mind. Perhaps they are not lost images, but they are altered by the passage of time, retrieved from memory and filtered through one's own imagination, bringing into light lost voices in a unique way.
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Photography Edition of 75 Dimensions (WxH): 38.5 x 28.5cm
From a young age, David Winston has been interested in recovering lost voices, images, narratives. He believes that comes from having grown up in Los Angeles, where these are not so evident. Starting at age 20 he had a long career as a musical instrument maker/restorer and is a holder of a Royal Warrant to HM the King. He has had the privilege to bring back the lost voices of instruments belonging to Beethoven, Chopin and Liszt.
Although he as always been a photographer in one way or the other, 12 years ago he began to develop his own voice in the photographic medium, wanting to bring back the voice of lost images, rich in memory and mystery. This led him to work with the more painterly 19th C and experimental photographic processes, freed from what he saw as the expressive limits of modern photographic processes. His goal is to portray the moments at the end of one’s day when the images come tumbling through the mind. Perhaps they are not lost images, but they are altered by the passage of time, retrieved from memory and filtered through one's own imagination, bringing into light lost voices in a unique way.
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