Student work uncovered: Stephanie d'Hubert
Posted: 24/09/13 11:01 |
26 Comments
This is a post from the weareoca.com archive. Information contained within it may now be out of date.
OCA assessor and tutor Sharon Boothroyd on Stephanie d’Hubert’s thought provoking work for the narrative project in the course Art of Photography
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A brilliant piece of work. So glad that you have highlighted Stephanie’s last project. I think she was courageous in her approach; and really deserves the positive review.
It is a wonderful and personal piece of work. I learned so much as well in following its process through Stephanie’s blog. I’m so pleased that you’ve brought this to everyone’s attention Sharon. Here’s to you Stephanie.
Met Stephanie at Arles – it is through her work though that I find myself relating to her. This seems such an excellent and poignant photo-book! When fellow students produce this kind of work it makes studying at the OCA feel worthwhile.
Wonderful work Stephanie – congratulations! Like Catherine, I very much enjoyed following its development and it was great to finally meet you at last.
Great originality, Stephanie. Thanks for showing it, Sharon.
Thanks! This work was really special to me and I have been lucky to benefit from the good advice and generous feedback from my course mates and tutor.
Thanks Sharon for commenting on it!
One can tell your emotional engagement in this work, Stephanie – beautiful book!
Well done Stephanie!! I’m SO pleased to see it got filmed and shared… it puts such a different perspective to the work, Sharon talking about it, and seeing it like this, and not on blurb’s site… credit given where due…
Thanks for sharing!
Very delicate and subtle work, which leaves the feeling of light. Thank you for sharing it, Stephanie.
Sharon, thanks for your comment.
I only know Stephanie through the virtual world and don’t know this book apart from in this. But even from this short piece its easy to make connections with her at a personal expressive level. Wonderful stuff.
It was interesting to hear another’s view of this work that had formed a presence in my mind some time ago. Exemplary Stephanie.
What a beautiful piece of work by Stephanie. Feel very proud that it has been highlighted. A wonderful insight to your memories which are held very dear.
WOW! What a pleasure to be able to see this, we learn about your mother and about you – I loved it. Thanks to Sharon too.
Good to see it here. Good to see it something different. Bravo Stephanie…
Thanks for these kind comments, I feel lucky to study with you all!
Looks like a beautiful and highly personal piece of work, Stephanie; wish I could have seen it; and thanks for sharing/commenting, Sharon.
I followed the development of this assignment over on Stephanie’s blog and the final product is even more beautiful than I imagined. Well done and thanks for letting us “see” the final product.
Oh that’s great to see Stephanie’s book again, I really enjoyed watching it take shape on flickr and am glad its been recognised here.
Very helpful tutorial comments that gave a strong impression of Stephanie’s book and its truth as a brilliant expression of someone grappling with loss.
Very nicely done and an inspiration for your coursemates.
Very strong piece of personal work. As a new OCA student this is a wonderful example of what can be achieved.
Thanks! One of the most difficult thing when working on this book was to make it interesting for others and not only for me, while working from a personal history. Your encouragements mean a lot to me,
A beautiful and poignant body of work which made me very emotional as I am also constantly reminded of an absence through everyday objects. Bravo Stephanie!
She has a gift for communication, and it’s so clearly recognised and demonstrated by Sharon. It reminds me of a project I tried years ago but didn’t have the courage to follow through. Bravo.
Stephanie, it was lovely to meet you in Arles and I think you are so brave to produce such a personal and insightful glimpse into your life. It looks beautifully produced and so thoughtful. It can’t but make anyone who has lost a parent reflect on their relationship: ‘a la recherché du temps perdu’ ?
Just viewed this – it’s wonderful, and, sadly, makes me realise how little of my parents “heritage” I have left to refer to.