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Pelle Cass
Fashion
Pelle Cass
Pelle Cass. Pink Dancers, Paris (Jacquemus)
“My fashion photos are like my other series, the sports photos of Crowded Fields and the latter-day street work of Selected People. Like them, the fashion pictures record action over time and compresses it into a single photograph–a still time-lapse.
Everything stays in its exact original position and nothing–not a pixel–is changed, only retained or omitted. Whether the subject is clothing tossed in the air or models strutting on pavement, the aim, like my earlier work, is to show a kind of slightly disorienting action that evokes something between pleasure and terror.”
— Pelle Cass
Selected Works
Pelle Cass
Pink Dancers, Paris (Jacquemus)
3 ETH
Pelle Cass
Williamsburg from High (Burberry)
3 ETH
Pelle Cass
Tossed Clothing by Issey Miyake and Marine Serre, near Boston (Ssense)
1.5 ETH
Pelle Cass
Tossed, Saturday 2 (Ssense)
1.5 ETH
Pelle Cass
Tossed, Friday 2 (Ssense)
1.5 ETH
Full Collection
Artist
Pelle Cass
1954 (USA)
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Website_
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Pelle Cass is a photographer based in Boston.
He has exhibited at the George Eastman House, the Albright Knox Gallery, the New Mexico Museum of Art, and the Metamorf Biennial for Art and Technology in Norway, and has presented shows at the Abigail Ogilvy Gallery (Boston), Stux Gallery (Boston), Gallery Kayafas (Boston), and the Houston Center for Photography.
His work is owned by the Fogg Art Museum, the Addison Gallery of American Art, the Polaroid Collection, the DeCordova Museum, the Peabody Essex Museum, and the MFA, Houston.
Cass’ photos have appeared in books such as Photoviz (Gestalten), Deleueze and the City (Edinburgh University Press), Langford’s Basic Photography (Focal Press), The Beautiful Sparkle: Optical Illusions in Art (Prestel), and in magazines such as Beaux Arts (France), McSweeney’s, FOAM, GQ, Bloomberg Businessweek, The Atlantic, and many others. He has received fellowships from Yaddo, Artists Resource Trust, and the Polaroid Collection.
Press + Articles
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What a Socially Distant World Would Really Look Like
Atlas Obscura (article)
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These Chaotic Games Are a Referee's Worst Nightmare
Wired (article)
