L'Art d'EDICARBO PHOTOS

Discipline : Art & Photography

Categories : Art / Site‑Specific Artwork : Gold certification

The Art of Living: When Architecture Becomes a Museum

This unique project by EdiCarbo Photos is a masterful study of the duality of light and sculptural enhancement within luxury real estate.

Located on an exceptional estate comprising four luxury residences for sale by Maurice Houle and Eric Gagnon of Sotheby’s International Realty Québec, these life-size works of art were the focus of a highly technical photography assignment. This project perfectly illustrates the photographer's dual expertise: the rigor of traditional real estate photography and the sensitivity of fine art photography.

The Upside-Down Dancer: The Balance Between Strength and Lightness

This iconic creation by the late, renowned Charlevoix sculptor, Gérard Thériault, occupies a central place in the "Open-Air Museum" project. Captured by EdiCarbo Photos, this life-size sculpture embodies the mastery of movement frozen in matter.

Finally, the end result is a collection of images that enhance the architectural heritage while paying tribute to the work of several sculptors.

Here are the pillars of this artistic and promotional project:

1. The Symbiosis between Art, Architecture, and Landscape

2. The Mastery of Natural Light and the Revealing of Artworks in the Twilight

Concept: A photographic study on the integration of life-size artworks (notably by the late Gérard Thériault) within a prestigious estate comprising four luxury residences.

Technical Expertise: Duality of Light: Daytime capture magnifying textures and nighttime revelation via an integrated lighting system, creating a mystical, private gallery atmosphere.

Strategic Positioning: Using art as a unifying element to transform a real estate property into an exclusive cultural living experience for Sotheby’s International Realty Québec.

Added Value: A fusion of the rigor of real estate photography and the sensitivity of fine art photography.

State-of-the-art equipment for this project:

Photographs were captured using a Canon R6 Mark II camera with a Canon RF F/2.8 15-35mm professional lens and a DJI Mavic 3 drone.

The project in images