缘起：一个外国人要来中国“寻根”！

What is image style? How do we develop a personalized image style? How do we get rid of visual clichés?

Photographer and Kimura Ihei Photography Award judge Yoshio Watanabe once commented: "Kitajima Keizo seems to be an adventurous photographer, but in fact he is a thoughtful photographer. His works may seem careless at first glance, but they actually hide mature techniques." This time, 5A1 Art Space not only held Kitajima Keizo's first exhibition in China, but also had the honor of inviting Mr. Kitajima to conduct a three-day photography art workshop course, starting from the essence of the image, using intervention and intervention to "create" images, and exploring more possibilities of photography in the context of contemporary art.

The Yellow River Basin is the root and source of Chinese culture, the soul of Chinese culture, and the mother river of China. The main stream is about 5,464 kilometers long. 5A1 Art Space(Shenzhen) and Shenzhen Classic David Cultural Development Co., Ltd. jointly launched the Yellow River Image Survey with photography artists. This is the first collective record and current regional observation in China, which has contemporary significance and value.

The first "Black Box Photography Workshop" held at 5A1 Art Space on July 15 received a warm response. "Black Box Photography", which breaks away from the daily observation and shooting habits, makes everyone feel novel and interesting, and the achievement is beyond imagination. The black box has become a tool for capturing and creating more poetic images anytime and anywhere. In response to everyone's strong request, 5A1 Art Space has decided to hold the second "Black Box Photography Workshop" this month (July 29). Friends who want to understand and learn should definitely not miss this opportunity! This workshop is suitable for people of all levels of photography. Pay attention to 5A1 Art Space, there are more surprises waiting for everyone...

The invention of photography can be traced back to the Camera Obscura technique during the Renaissance in the Middle Ages. Before the invention of the camera, it was not easy to transfer real images to paper or other flat surfaces. In order to accurately depict things, painters at the time designed the depiction method in the camera obscura through the projection of light, which is also the basic principle of photography today.