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- Thomas Dhellemmes
12
Thomas Dhellemmes
Légumineux
Ryosokuin Temple (Kennin-ji Temple)
10:00–17:00 | Closed: 9/23, 10/11–13
Adult ¥1,000
Students ¥600 (Please present your student ID)
* Admission accepted 30 mins before the venue closes.
Born in 1963 in France, Thomas Dhellemmes lives and works in Paris.
Thomas Dhellemmes has been passionate about photography since his childhood.
After studying visual arts, he went to live in the Cape Verde Islands. When he moved back to Paris, he decided to dedicate himself entirely to photography. He developed personal artistic projects while earning a living by doing photography commissions (lifestyle, gastronomy, luxury...) with Atelier Mai 98, the creative photographic studio he founded.
Thomas Dhellemmes looks at the world with his Polaroid camera. His Légumineux series, begun in September 2009, focuses on the rare and forgotten vegetables growing in the Potager du Roi* (King’s Vegetable garden), the Chateau de Versailles’ historical garden.
Thanks to their cultivation - a far cry from industrial standards - these forgotten vegetables with their imperfect shapes, rough look and unique character; bear witness to the richness and diversity of living things. They are gardiens of an original nature that contrasts with today’s system of intensive cultivation that often results in uniform, tasteless vegetables.
Because of their uniqueness and fragility, they provide us with a wise, important message.
Thomas Dhellemmes has been passionate about photography since his childhood.
After studying visual arts, he went to live in the Cape Verde Islands. When he moved back to Paris, he decided to dedicate himself entirely to photography. He developed personal artistic projects while earning a living by doing photography commissions (lifestyle, gastronomy, luxury...) with Atelier Mai 98, the creative photographic studio he founded.
Thomas Dhellemmes looks at the world with his Polaroid camera. His Légumineux series, begun in September 2009, focuses on the rare and forgotten vegetables growing in the Potager du Roi* (King’s Vegetable garden), the Chateau de Versailles’ historical garden.
Thanks to their cultivation - a far cry from industrial standards - these forgotten vegetables with their imperfect shapes, rough look and unique character; bear witness to the richness and diversity of living things. They are gardiens of an original nature that contrasts with today’s system of intensive cultivation that often results in uniform, tasteless vegetables.
Because of their uniqueness and fragility, they provide us with a wise, important message.
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Access
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- Ryosokuin Temple (Kennin-ji Temple)
- 591, Komatsu-cho, Higashiyama-ku, Kyoto
Keihan Line ""Gion shijo"" station. 7 min on foot from Exit 3
Hankyu Line ""Kyoto Kawaramachi"" station. 10 min on foot from Exit 1