Jenny at home in New Orleans
in Portraits
Portraits
Netty in Magenta
in Portraits
Kayla Ferguson
in Portraits
Edwardian transitional mourning dress
re-creation Victorian undergarments
Courtney in Prospect Park
Jenny, because the museum was closed
Elizabeth
Chenard babies
Jenny 🌹
in Portraits
Heather in the summer
Darrel Holnes & Jonathan González
Ava
in Portraits, New England
2018 Lilly Awards photo booth
Monday, May 21st, 2018
the Minetta Lane Theatre
New York City
Pachamama
Esther
in Portraits
Springtime Courtney
in Portraits
"I Regret Nothing"
in Portraits
Chelsea
in Portraits, New England
Kendall & Olive
Marina Kondo
Timothy Huang: You were born in the Netherlands, but raised in America. Is there anything about Japanese culture that you have discovered is different from American culture?
Marina Kondo: I think as a performer I bring a lot of simplicity. And in Japan that is a very huge thing. Simplicity is a sign of beauty. My senior thesis was about this: if there’s a cup and there’s a crack on it, in Japan the crack is the beauty. That missing part, that emptiness represents something. And I feel like that’s a great metaphor for Japanese art and culture. In America we try as much as possible to fill every single white space with some color or design. In Japan it’s the emptiness that is mesmerizing. The missing part. The silence.
