The color from the organic material remains in the most shaded areas, while the areas most exposed to the sun turn pale. Jeppesen has collected plants to dye the paper, which has then been dried and placed in the sun with a photo negative on top. Most of the new works are so-called anthotypes: images created using light-sensitive material from plants. While also raising questions about what artificial intelligence means for our understanding of the world around us as well as for our relationship with time and permanence. Through anthotype, photogravure combined with copper print, and sculpture, the Danish artist reflects on the challenges we face in the 21st century, including the rapid development of new technologies and possible spiritual depletion. Martin Asbæk Gallery is pleased to present the exhibition While Every Passing Day Seemed Fair by Adam Jeppesen.
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