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Inurtia

2005

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

 

 

Marcus Bunyan. 'Inurtia' 2005

“The Western idea of history can be so seductive, with its promise of adding an extra emotional and spiritual dimension and validation to our limited life; with its ability to brighten the future and the past. It is especially attractive when you imagine yourself to be on its right side, and see yourself … as part of an onward march of progress. To have faith in one’s history is to infuse hope into the most inert landscape …”

Pankaj Mishra. An End To Suffering: The Buddha in the World. London: Picador, 2004, p. 84.

 

These photographs were taken in King’s Cross and Surrey Hills, Sydney on a four megapixel Casio QV-R40 digital camera. Shooting only 72dpi jpg, the size of the images are 640 x 480 pixels and the file size under 1Mb, making them incredibly small files.

Marcus

40 images in the series
© Marcus Bunyan

 

Please click on the photographs for a larger version of the image

Photographs are available from this series for purchase. As a guide, a digital colour 16″ x 20″ print costs $1,000 plus tracked and insured shipping. For more information please see the Store web page.

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