Graham Tunnadine

Panochronograms

Graham Tunnadine has been been capturing these Panochronogram* pictures for several years. From his interest in time and the present moment he records journeys where every viewpoint along the image is a new point in time, giving multiple viewpoints, multiple perspectives and multiple ‘nows’.

 

Wherever you look, it is always ‘now’, and that ‘now’ is seen from a specific location. The results of chopping-up and combining the  “now” have interesting consequences and

 

questions how we experience the world, time and space. Notice what happens to perspective. Notice what happens to things that have moved during the recording. Notice distant objects that repeat because they are still in view in each ‘now’.

 

The images are not memories as such, in that the software chooses what to keep based on how it can or cannot join the views together. In this way, the results are new both to artist and audience.

An artwork is begun by the Artist and completed by the viewer. These Panochronograms are entry points for the audience.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

*Panochronogram – a name for this type of image coined by the artist in 2014.

Click the images below to explore the detail.

All images (c) Graham Tunnadine 2014 - 2017.

"Panachronogram" trading name & trade mark G Tunnadine 2014 onwards.

Graham Tunnadine has been been capturing these Panochronogram* pictures for several years. From his interest in time and the present moment he records journeys where every viewpoint along the image is a new point in time, giving multiple viewpoints, multiple perspectives and multiple ‘nows’.

 

Wherever you look, it is always ‘now’, and that ‘now’ is seen from a specific location. The results of chopping-up and combining the  “now” have interesting consequences and questions how we experience the world, time and space. Notice what happens to perspective. Notice what happens to things that have moved during the recording. Notice distant objects that repeat because they are still in view in each ‘now’.

 

The images are not memories as such, in that the software chooses what to keep based on how it can or cannot join the views together. In this way, the results are new both to artist and audience.

 

An artwork is begun by the Artist and completed by the viewer. These Panochronograms are entry points for the audience.

 

 

 

 

 

*Panochronogram – a name for this type of image coined by the artist in 2014.