Photographer Andreas Chudowski shot the following photos of Adam Magyar on the U2 platform of Berlin’s Alexanderplatz subway station, where some of Magyar’s most famous work was captured.
The following are images from Magyar’s series “Stainless,” in which he scans Subway trains as they arrive into stations. The moments he captures depict strangers anticipating their destinations.
“These moments I capture are meaningless, there is no story in them, and if you can catch the core, the essence of being, you capture probably everything.”
The following are images from Magyar’s “Urban Flow,” a series of one-foot-high, eight-foot-long prints that captured a parade of humanity marching through time.
“Each little fragment is the present, and all these present fractions come together to give you the story. By the time we see the story, it’s like our memory. It’s already past.”
To view more of Adam Magyar’s work, please visit his website. His work can be found at the Julie Saul Gallery in New York, as well as the Faur Zsófi Gallery in Hungary.
To learn more about Adam Magyar and his unique combination of technology and art, read Joshua Hammer’s profile entitled “Einstein’s Camera.”
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