Diom Diallo, a photographer based in Amiens, draws his inspiration from cinema and the visual arts, disciplines he studied in England and France. Influenced by Asian philosophies and the films of David Lynch, Diallo has chosen photography as his preferred medium for capturing the ephemeral essence of reality. His emblematic “Regards Croisés” series, produced exclusively in black and white, demonstrates his deep commitment to an artistic expression that simplifies in order to better reveal.
Mastery of light and contrast in “Regards Croisés”
In “Regards Croisés“, Diom Diallo excels in the art of manipulating light and contrast. Each shot in the series becomes a window onto intimate and meaningful moments in life. The choice of black and white does not limit his artistic expression; on the contrary, it allows him to play subtly with the shades of light and shade, shaping the emotions and features of his subjects with remarkable dramatic intensity.
Portraits and Scenes from Life : A visual narrative
The portraits and scenes show people in moments of reflection, solitude or deep connection. Each photograph is a visual narrative in which the subjects, often lit to enhance their expression, share intimate moments with the viewer. Oscillating between tenderness and strength, these images underline the complexity of the human experience with a clarity that invites the viewer to reflect.
A standout work in the series : A visual poem
A particularly striking work in “Regards Croisés” depicts a woman lit in such a way that her features are delicately outlined, revealing a…
