ロサンゼルスカウンティ美術館のインスタグラム(lacma) - 12月22日 09時53分

Artist Vera Lutter uses one of the oldest optical technologies still in use, the camera obscura, to create ethereal, otherworldly images.

Here's how it works:
Imagine a dark room with a curtained window. Light from outside travels through a tiny hole in the curtain, projecting the outside image on a wall in the room. The image appears upside down and in reverse because when the light enters the tiny hole, the light rays intersect. By building room-sized cameras and placing unexposed photo paper across from a pinhole opening, Lutter has adopted the camera obscura as her singular working method, but not all camera obscuras are large! They can be as big as a room or small enough to fit in your hand.

Get inspired by Vera Lutter's incredible photographs, and tap the link in our bio to learn how to make your own camera obscura at home.

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