Photojournalist Benny Lam portrays the desperate, and often abhorrent Hong Kong housing situation. Furthering the protests from the Society for Community Organization, the series of “aerial” snapshots of the interiors of Hong Kong apartments depict difficult juxtapositions. A man eats his dinner only a few feet away from the peeling paint on the apartment wall, while two siblings share a bed surrounded by shelves stuffed with shoes, boxes, and their life belongings. The aerial perspective is not just an artistic choice; it is a necessary one for lack of space, which is far too expensive per square foot for those living in poverty. Wolf’s continued choice to position himself as an outsider in his role as a documentarian highlights the cramped quarters, and draws attention to cry for proper government response.
A graceful chair that keeps lightness, sturdiness and comfort in an elegant balance. Designed by…
A contemporary wood house that celebrates the beauty of the natural material, this dwelling features…
A Victorian terraced house in London, gorgeously transformed into a serene, light-filled sanctuary with a…
A collection of minimalist outdoor furniture that pays homage to the Golden Age of Danish…
Dating back to the 1960s, this family home was impressively modernized with bright living spaces…
A Japanese company that produces beautiful, airtight donabe casserole pots for indoor and outdoor use.…
This website uses cookies.