Baby, I can see your (about the halo effect in photography)
The halo effect is a cognitive bias in which the overall impression of a person influences how we perceive their individual qualities.
The halo effect is a cognitive bias in which the overall impression of a person influences how we perceive their individual qualities.
“Just as Paris has the Seine, London the Thames, and Budapest and Vienna the Danube, Timișoara has the Bega. Thrown across the city map like a piece of string, the construction of the Bega canal began in 1728, under the supervision of the military governor of Banat, Count Florimund de Mercy.”
From early foliation to modern layout choices, this article explores how and why page numbers appear or disappear in photobooks. Includes historical context, practical design tips, and example cases.
„In the Kitchen: Cake Recipes from Mom” is an intimate installation constructed around a kitchen table, bringing together handwritten recipes from the mothers of artists Cristina and Cristian, photographs from personal archives, and the quiet presence of memory.
“Bucharest. It’s the city where I was born and which I somehow ignored up until a while ago. I very well may have missed many stories in my carelessness during this time. Perhaps because I know I have Bucharest „at hand”, as it’s the city where I spend most of my time. – Cosmin Gârleșteanu”