Y35 Mag Issue No. 12
Undying Love
by Dante Ruscitti aka yung35mm
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About the Book
To round out this absolute banger of a year-ending issue, Bobby Flores and Assante Chiweshe share some of their most cherished moments and works of art captured on film. Bobby's section urges you to follow him along on his entire journey with analog photography, highlighting the ups and downs from the beginning to the present. Bobby's story radiates a clear devotion to the artform, allowing you to get a glimpse into his mind, the stories, and meanings behind each image. His narration is organic and sincere, heavily focusing on his discovery and experimentation with new film stocks and techniques. Erin McIntosh introduces us to Assante and interviews her in order to gain some perspective into the film community in South Africa. Assante's striking work with models and candid subjects is primarily focused on intimate yet playful portraits. Shooting both 35mm and 120 film, she manages to eloquently capture beautiful lighting and emotion. Her discussion with Erin highlights several engaging topics such as sustainability, slow fashion, and self-identity. Dante Ruscitti wraps up the issue by showcasing 12 of his favorite photographs from the past year, marking the end of a wild ride and welcoming what may come in 2022.
Features & Details
- Primary Category: Arts & Photography Books
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Project Option: US Letter, 8.5×11 in, 22×28 cm
# of Pages: 84 - Publish Date: Nov 29, 2021
- Language English
- Keywords film, 35mm, analog, photography, zine
About the Creator
I’ve always maintained an affection for crafting visual arts that can convey specific emotions in a polished and clever manner. Discovering analog photography has allowed me to develop a deep passion for the technical aspects and rich history of photography as I continue to explore new films, equipment, and practices. The analog community has inspired me to share my works and advance my craft - I believe film conveys the nuances and imperfections of real life - characteristics that are often lost in the world of digital photography. The opportunities for experimentation have reinvigorated my affection for visual arts - not knowing how a frame will turn out until it’s developed, the uncertainty in how a film will render the colors and the shadows and the highlights of a scene, being limited to a set amount of shots per roll - analog has inspired me to go out and just shoot again. Each shot matters and every frame is interesting.
