Filip Dujardin's impossible architectures defy both physics and sense
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Though Dujardin's photographs provide the building blocks for his work, the end result are fantastical, Photoshopped constructions depicting nonsensical or even impossible architecture (Filip Dujardin/Highlight Gallery)
Dujardin says that shadows are the key to his work's realism (Filip Dujardin/Highlight Gallery)
Dujardin became interested in architectural photography because of the inherent sculptural qualities of building forms (Filip Dujardin/Highlight Gallery)
The solo exhibition will take place at San Francisco's Highlight Gallery from February 7 to March 29 (Filip Dujardin/Highlight Gallery)
Though Dujardin's photographs provide the building blocks for his work, the end result are fantastical, Photoshopped constructions depicting nonsensical or even impossible architecture (Filip Dujardin/Highlight Gallery)
Dujardin says that shadows are the key to his work's realism (Filip Dujardin/Highlight Gallery)
Dujardin became interested in architectural photography because of the inherent sculptural qualities of building forms (Filip Dujardin/Highlight Gallery)
The solo exhibition will take place at San Francisco's Highlight Gallery from February 7 to March 29 (Filip Dujardin/Highlight Gallery)
Though Dujardin's photographs provide the building blocks for his work, the end result are fantastical, Photoshopped constructions depicting nonsensical or even impossible architecture (Filip Dujardin/Highlight Gallery)
Dujardin says that shadows are the key to his work's realism (Filip Dujardin/Highlight Gallery)
Article Summary
San Francisco's Highlight Gallery will shortly host a remarkable solo exhibition of architectural imagery by Belgian artist Filip Dujardin. Note the avoidance of the word photography. Though Dujardin's photographs provide the building blocks for his work, the end result are fantastical, Photoshopped constructions depicting nonsensical or even impossible architecture.
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