Having worked as a photographer for more than 40 years, he is renowned for his distinctive trademarked ‘digital fresco’ style. It took 40 years to develop his technique, where he shows an object from various angles, thereby reflecting all aspects of reality: 'As far as I can recall, I have constantly carried my camera for at least 40 years, striving to imbue emotional statements in compelling photos to portray physical reality.”Īmir Chodorov resides and works in Tel Aviv, Israel. His extensive research included an in-depth examination of every aspect of the artistic operations of the greatest Renaissance painters, from their vision to their techniques. His unique technique is trademarked as a ‘digital fresco’.

The influence of significant Renaissance and post-Renaissance artists is omnipresent in Chodorov's work, including the oeuvre of Monet and Michelangelo's fresco on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. As with poetry, the artist seeks to elicit an emotional response and a reflection from the audience about themselves and their surroundings. Chodorov is fascinated by the challenge of re-establishing the unique connection between the millions of individuals who travel through cityscapes every day, yet generally overlook the beauty of details. The objective is to temporarily immerse the viewer in a magnificent setting. In the case of Symphony in Colours, poetry transforms into art, and vice-versa. In keeping with Oscar Wilde's renowned poem Symphony in Yellow, the exhibition focuses on the importance of aestheticism and beauty in art. By juxtaposing images of the same subject, it imparts new perspectives on landscapes, individuals, and locations. This retrospective photographic exhibition features an array of works created with the unique patented method of combining hundreds of photographs into a single, sizable image.

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