The Doors of Perception
A Study in Thresholds
de Henry Schroer
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Acerca del libro
The Doors of Perception is a quiet photographic essay about thresholds.
These black-and-white images are not about doors alone, but about moments of transition — between inside and outside, light and shadow, structure and silence. Doorways, windows, arches, ruins, and horizons become markers of attention rather than destinations.
Photographed on medium-format film and presented as a deliberate sequence, this zine invites a slower way of seeing. The locations vary — the way of looking does not.
Each frame stands on its own. Together, they form a contained conversation about perception, distance, and the act of observation.
Printed as a small-format object, this edition continues a body of work centered on intentional photography — one frame at a time.
These black-and-white images are not about doors alone, but about moments of transition — between inside and outside, light and shadow, structure and silence. Doorways, windows, arches, ruins, and horizons become markers of attention rather than destinations.
Photographed on medium-format film and presented as a deliberate sequence, this zine invites a slower way of seeing. The locations vary — the way of looking does not.
Each frame stands on its own. Together, they form a contained conversation about perception, distance, and the act of observation.
Printed as a small-format object, this edition continues a body of work centered on intentional photography — one frame at a time.
Sitio web del autor
Características y detalles
- Categoría principal: Libros de arte y fotografía
- Categorías adicionales Fotografía artística, Bellas artes
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Características: Carta de EE. UU., 22×28 cm
N.º de páginas: 28 - Fecha de publicación: feb. 28, 2026
- Idioma English
- Palabras clave medium format, photo zine, film photography
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Acerca del creador
Henry
The Great Pacific Northwest
A Pacific Northwest-based photographer returning to his roots — analog cameras, black-and-white film, and the slow joy of seeing deliberately. Most of these images were made with a 1938 Zeiss Ikon Ikonta 521/2 and a 1979 Pentacon Six TL. This is part of my digital detox journey — one frame at a time.
