By adding embroidery to photos taken during her time in New Jersey, Italy, and the American West, Diane Meyer give the images a history that both predates and postdates photography. Called Time Spent That Might Otherwise Be Forgotten, the series embellishes the snapshots with the ancient craft of hand-sewing, but the cross-stitched patches that result resemble pixels. According to Meyer, “The project refers to the failures of photography in preserving experience and personal history as well as the means by which photographs become nostalgic objects that obscure objective understandings of the past.” Click through to see the series, which we discovered via Faith is Torment, and visit Meyer’s website for more of her work.
Recent Features
- 12h
- 14h
- 15h
- 1d
- 1d
-
1d
The 10 Best Songs We Heard This Week: Boards of Canada, Talking Heads
-
1d
So Bad It's Good: Vintage '70s Cheese in 'Avenging Disco Godfather'
- 1d
-
2d
Exclusive Infographic: Which 'Arrested Development' Character Are You?
-
2d
The Extraordinary Liberace Deserves Better Than Textbook Gay Biopic 'Behind the Candelabra'
Popular Posts
- 1d
- 2d
Exclusive Infographic: Which 'Arrested Development' Character Are You? - 2d
- 3d
Exclusive Supercut: All The 'Arrested Development' "Chicken" Dances - 3d

15 Great Female Film Critics You Ought to Be Reading
20 Highbrow Books to Read on the Beach This Summer
11 Shows That Wouldn't Exist Without 'Arrested Development'


