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JO CHE KAS DOL YVO OLG RUD IN G. UGEN NMI LEE ID HANI I LOVSKY 19
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And I Still Miss You..., Issue 19

Mar 08, 2016

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Peter Smith

Featuring work by Tzvi Tarlovsky, Navid Reyhani, Danmi Lee, Kevin Gutierrez Gaugen, Olga Rudyak, Yvonette_Z, Kasia Dolato & Jo Cheung.
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Page 1: And I Still Miss You..., Issue 19

JO CHEUNGKASIA DOLATOYVONETTE_ZOLGARUDYAK

KEVIN G.HAUGENDANMI LEE NAVIDREYHANITZVI TARLOVSKY

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TZVI TARLOVSKY

RENEWED KIBBUTZ— VARIABLE IMAGES

Tell us briefly about you and your work

I’m Tzvi Tarlovsky, was born in Cordoba, Argentina

in 1946, and immigrated to Israel in 1972.

I deal with photography many years, study at a few

famous Israelis photographers-artists and regular

take part in photographers group by known Israeli

photographer-artist guidance.

My works are focus on a place – the interaction

between the human being and his surroundings,

in the context of social issues.

I’m living and working in Kibbutz Bahan.

This portfolio is part of a few years project Renewed

Kibbutz – Variable Images; in it I follow the changes

at a Kibbutz.

The kibbutz is an original and unique Israeli

creation – a multi-generation, rural settlement,

characterized by its collective and cooperative

community lifestyle, democratic management,

responsibility for the welfare of each adult member

and child, and shared ownership of its means

of production and consumption. The first kibbutz

was founded 1910. Since then, 273 kibbutzim

(in Hebrew - plural of “kibbutz”) have spread across

the face of the country.

The kibbutz movement was established on the

principle “Each member contributed according

to his ability; each received according to his needs”.

In time this principle became eroded. During the

economic crisis that hampered the Israeli economy

during the 1980’s, many kibbutzim were deeply

affected. Kibbutzim also faced a demographic

crisis, as many members left the community.

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TZVI TARLOVSKY

RENEWED KIBBUTZ— VARIABLE IMAGES

Many kibbutzim making structural changes and

created the “Renewed Kibbutz”, a new socio-

economic model. In this system, the members

receiving an allowance linked to the person’s work

contribution and the individual buys all services and

products. A certain percentage of each member’s

gross salary is deducted by the kibbutz to cover

community expenses and for the “security net”.

A “security net” was set up to protect the “weaker”

members of the community and to ensure

a system of mutual guarantee among the members

in the areas of health, welfare, education, tending

to those with special needs and pensions funds for

the retired.

In the past all the works have an equalitarian value.

Now, many kibbutzim adopted a graded salary

scale according to the position and the type of

employment. In consequence, they are works that

the kibbutz members aren’t ready to make.

To confront the demographic crisis, many

kibbutzim created the “community neighborhoods”

- families who are not members of the kibbutz,

building their home at the kibbutz and take part

at the social life of the community but not in the

“security net”. One of the consequences of the new

rural settlement plan building is that the well-known

unique kibbutz landscape is disappearing.

The question is what happens to the self image

of the kibbutz members witch lean on the old

definitions and these definitions become different.

What happens to the human being when the

images are variable? The human and architectural

kibbutz landscape is changing and this is the focus

of my photography project. All the pictures were

taken at a kibbutz but not one of the photographed

people are kibbutz members.

What were you just doing?

Enjoy the Jewish holidays.

My favourite...

My favorite music is jazz.

Where do you find inspiration?

Picasso said that is recommended when Muse will

arrive she’ll meet us at work.

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Tzvi Tarlovsky

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Tzvi Tarlovsky

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Tzvi Tarlovsky

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Tzvi Tarlovsky

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Tzvi Tarlovsky

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NAVID REYHANI NO ID

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NAVID REYHANI NO ID

What were you just doing?

I’m spending final days of my university studying;

at the same time I’m running to get ready to my

first personal exhibition. I waste the time too much,

that’s my habit!

My favourite...

My favorite movie is Prestige.

Tell us briefly about you and your work

I was born in 1985 in Iran. I live in warm, industrial,

and polluted city, Ahwaz nowadays. My studying

in university was in Engineering and Management,

but more than anything I was engaged with art.

From the first time that I got camera in my hands,

I couldn’t put it down. The sense that intermediate

“creator” or being a “mirror of creation” in

photography is the most strange and delightful

senses which satisfy my art temptations. I’m still

twisting in the cradle of amateur photography and

I gain experiences. I hope someday I can represent

the world in my ambitious look.

These years, I have worked on staged images

where the models were the people which I feel

can be a good actor for what is my concept of that

imaginary character.

Where do you find inspiration?

In terms of conceptual and technical, I get most

of my inspirations from video clips and video arts.

But the source of my inspirations is coming from

my childhood. I always have looked at the objects

and memories that have been with me since

my childhood as the “most sacred”.

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Navid Reyhani

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Navid Reyhani

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Navid Reyhani

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Navid Reyhani

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Navid Reyhani

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DANMI LEEGOLDEN

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DANMI LEEGOLDEN

Tell us briefly about you and your work

I am a girl with many homes. Of Korean decent,

born and raised in Germany and studying in

the UK, I enjoy being everywhere and I want to

be everywhere, everything at once. Photography

is a way to be just myself; to be what I think, to be

what I feel and wish for and to capture everyday

beauty of this world in a few images. Beauty makes

me happy and I hope to share just that happiness

with people.

What were you just doing?

I was just packing my bag for tomorrow because

I am going to go work on a music festival this

weekend which should be rather interesting though

tough work, too! Also, I packed a little because

in a few days I will be off to Korea for a month.

My summer is finally starting and I cannot wait

to translate it into pictures.

My favourite...

My favourite instrument is the French horn. I play

a few instruments though not the French horn

and it’s a shame really! I love the strong but soft,

melodic sound it makes and the French-ness to

it. Really, I love everything French. It has some sort

of magic to it that can only come from that country.

Where do you find inspiration?

In everyday life, in music and my relation to the

world and my environment. I see inspiration

in strange faces and interesting places and

whatever the light is just doing with them in that

moment. Light is the most important thing for

perception for me and it really fascinates me how

it can change a whole scene and how it can change

how I feel as the one viewing that scene. And then

I try recreating those feelings in my photos.

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Danmi Lee

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Danmi Lee

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Danmi Lee

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Danmi Lee

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Danmi Lee

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KEVIN GUTIERREZ HAUGEN WE

CALLITMODERN GUILT

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KEVIN GUTIERREZ HAUGEN WE

CALLITMODERN GUILT

What were you just doing?

Geeking out over Apollo 11 pictures of the moon.

My favourite...

For whatever reason, I have an incredible fondness

for anything that has to do with the children’s book

The Lorax.

Tell us briefly about you and your work

There was no doubt in my mind as kid that I was

going to do anything else except take pictures.

I always thought that I was going to end up as a

cinematographer in the movies, but I built up the

idea of L.A. so much in my mind that it was nearly

impossible for it to live up to my expectations. I

ended up moving to Oregon a few years later, and

it was that change that caused me to pick up film

photography. My current project, We Call It Modern

Guilt, is an exploration of personal freedoms and

the promiscuity of life that emerged with the time

of Kerouac, Ginsberg, Bukowski, and Brautigan. It

wasn’t until fairly recently that I feel our generation

discovered that there was something new to add

and exploded on the national scene. 

Where do you find inspiration?

Oddly enough, a lot of my inspiration comes from

film noir. Films like Sunset Blvd, the Maltese Falcon,

and The Big Sleep heavily influenced me while I

was in film school, and I just adapted that when

I picked up photography. I’ve recently started to

drift away from that aesthetic, but it was definitely

very prevalent in my early pictures. Now my work

more closely resembles street photography in the

sense that I use everyday experience as inspiration.

The difference is that my photos are actually quite

structured. I used to sit back and wait for things to

play out, but that’s an incredibly tiring way to work.

Besides, Portland really isn’t conducive for that. It

rains far too much.

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Kevin Gutierrez Haugen

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Kevin Gutierrez Haugen

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Kevin Gutierrez Haugen

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Kevin Gutierrez Haugen

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Kevin Gutierrez Haugen

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Kevin Gutierrez Haugen

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Kevin Gutierrez Haugen

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OLGARUDYAK

PURE BEAUTY

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OLGARUDYAK

PURE BEAUTY

What were you just doing?

Just came from beauty shooting :)

My favourite...

My favourite piece of art is ..life!

Tell us briefly about you and your work

I am Olga Rudyak, doing fashion photography

in Saint-Petersburg and Moscow and cooperating

with magazines, advertising and model agencies,

designers and music bands.

Why Fashion? Well I like beauty, changes,

inspirational images, lovely stories and all the

great work we do in the team with stylists and

make-up artists.

I love my work and striving for perfection and

recognizable style.

Would love to collaborate with talanted & inspiring

people creating beautiful and succesful projects!

Where do you find inspiration?

Well it goes from travelling and meeting with

nature, my family and friends give me much energy

and enrich my emotions, from Sunday coffee in the

center of morning shiny Saint-Petersburg, I read

books, journals and blogs in social networks and try

to find trends from history and lifestories of great

people, finally I am doing yoga and meditation so

this is the greatest source of ideas and inspiration!

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Olga Rudyak

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Olga Rudyak

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Olga Rudyak

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Olga Rudyak

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Olga Rudyak

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Olga Rudyak

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Olga Rudyak

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YVONETTE_ZDREAM IS A HORSE/ REMNANT LOSE COLOR

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YVONETTE_ZDREAM IS A HORSE/ REMNANT LOSE COLOR

What were you just doing?

I recently was preparing to do a series of new

prints, on the diversity of materials. There is also

a photography project. Hope to be completed

within a month.

My favourite...

My favourite thing is wandering.

Tell us briefly about you and your work

I’m 21 years old girl from China. I’m a student

of the department of print-making , China

Academy of Art.

My cognitionI live on dreams, they are out of tune

to this world, I depicting them.This is my exit,

become art of myself.

Where do you find inspiration?

Maybe my heart just inspired me, a voice has been

said that looking for an exit. Most of my inspiration

comes from own life experience and dreams.

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Yvonette_z

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Yvonette_z

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Yvonette_z

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Yvonette_z

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Yvonette_z

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Yvonette_z

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Yvonette_z

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Yvonette_z

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Yvonette_z

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Yvonette_z

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Yvonette_z

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Yvonette_z

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Yvonette_z

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KASIA DOLATO UNTITLED

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KASIA DOLATO UNTITLED

What were you just doing?

Walking my dog.

My favourite...

My favourite kind of food is chocolate. Loads

of chocolate. I’m not fat, though.

Tell us briefly about you and your work

Taking pictures and drawing animals and

fat people.

Where do you find inspiration?

Dogs, animal books, exotic forests

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Kasia Dolato

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Kasia Dolato

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Kasia Dolato

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Kasia Dolato

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JOCHEUNG

UNTITLED

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JOCHEUNG

UNTITLEDWhat were you just doing?

Wasting my morning on YouTube and listening

to remix versions of The XX which I have

discovered... I have no I idea where I’ve been for

the past year!!!!! These guys are simply awesome

My favourite...

My favourite drink is coffee to get me started for

the day. And lots of it.

Tell us briefly about you and your work

Hello there, my name is Jo Cheung and I’m

a freelance illustrator currently living in London.

I’ve always been making collages and everything

was pretty much made by hand on large sheets

of paper. I incorporate stickers, found paper, sweet

wrappers, line drawings, mark making, felt tip pens,

heavy weight pencils........ it’s all about the process

of making the image from start to the end, it’s

a personal journey and experience for the artist.

Doodles, random messages, shapes, colours have

always been a big part of my work. The collection

of material that I keep and use in my art work (yes

I have tons of paper and stickers from over the

years!!!) makes my work even more personal and

makes me happy too. And at the same time

my work is all about having fun,whimsical, nostalgic,

playful and I make my animals that I draw with

a lot of emotion and characterise them with rosy

red cheeks and hearts for their chests (it is quite

Care Bears/My Little Pony’s...I love cartoons from

the 80’s!!!) I am definitely a child at heart and still

act like one.

I tend not to draw real life as it is, rather to make

my own interpretation of the world as a fantasy/

dream like environment almost idealistic. I want

to draw the audience into my own little world that

I create. Naiive may be ahahaa!!!!

Where do you find inspiration?

Everywhere and everyday I’m discovering

something new and exciting which I can incorporate

in my work. It can be anything like a bit of paper

I’ve found, an unusual technique to make images,

music, fashion magazines, going around London

to the quirky vintage shops such as Brick Lane

or even looking through an old typography book.

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Jo Cheung

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Jo Cheung

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Jo Cheung

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Jo Cheung

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Jo Cheung

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Jo Cheung

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JO CHEUNGKASIA DOLATOYVONETTE_ZOLGARUDYAK

KEVINHAUGENDANMI LEE NAVIDREYHANITZVI TARLOVSKY

And I Still Miss You... is curated & published by Peter Skwiot Smith.

All artwork is used with the kind permission of the artist.

This magazine is set in Bryant.

http://www.andistillmissyou.com/

http://www.skwiotsmith.com/