Panoramafoto van overstroomde tuinen en verzakte huizen in een buitenwijk van Parijs 1910 - 1911
photography, gelatin-silver-print
garden
pictorialism
landscape
photography
gelatin-silver-print
cityscape
realism
Dimensions height 105 mm, width 230 mm
G. Dangereux captured this panorama photograph of flooded gardens and collapsed houses in a suburb of Paris. Without a specific date, it's challenging to place the image within a precise historical context. However, we can consider the broader implications of representing environmental disasters and their impact on communities. The black and white image speaks to a moment of crisis and disruption. The floodwaters do not discriminate; they seep into gardens and undermine the foundations of homes. The image prompts questions about the socioeconomic factors that determine who is most vulnerable to such disasters, and who has the resources to recover. It’s also a stark reminder of the relentless power of nature, and how it indiscriminately reshapes the human landscape. The lone figure walking along the road becomes a poignant symbol of resilience amidst devastation.
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