Hiroshi Sugimoto's piece Dini's surface takes conceptual photography to a whole new level. He captures this piece in such outstanding light that both composition, form and shadows are highlighted to the highest extent. I'm assuming that he took a light (whether it is strobe or not I am not sure) and had it shine on the bottom-right side of the sculpture at the right angle so that the shadows on the first curvature was captured but the highlight on the crown (top) of the sculpture are also clearly evident.
This piece really attracts the eye not only because it's technicalities are amazing, but because the piece is very interesting to look at. I would imagine this would be very fun to paint and/or draw with charcoal as it really emphasizes the fundamentals of visual perception. Many kudos to Mr. Sugimoto for his work.
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