
Shanshui
From a distance, a landscape. Up close, photographs made at different times and positions.
Selected works2009 / Photography, light box
Roads and buildings repeat in rectangular cells, presenting the city through adjoining views.

Field of View consists of three horizontal city images. Roads, traffic, elevated structures and buildings occupy successive rectangular blocks. Some areas appear almost continuous; others abruptly change brightness, angle or scale. Repeated rows establish a clear structure while retaining the points where neighbouring views fail to line up completely.
Where a conventional street photograph might choose one instant, these images contain numerous adjacent views within a single field. The city can be recognized broadly or read cell by cell. The title page records a light box measuring 512 × 320 mm, dated December 2009. Three images follow it, without separate subtitles.
Based on pages 27–30 of the 38-page portfolio 何发-作品小汇. Title, date, dimensions and medium follow the original title page. Images were extracted independently from the PDF and retain their full compositions. The English title is a translation or transliteration for this website, not a verified historical English title.
Field of View, 2009. Photography, light box. He Fa’s role: Artist: He Fa.
Cite this record: Field of View · 2009 · Artist: He Fa · https://hefa.p4theater.cn/en/work/yanjie
TAKE A PATH ACROSS

Spaces transformed
Field of ViewHamlet’s Mirror / Four-screen CAFAM Proposal
Field of View juxtaposes city views in rectangles; the CAFAM four-screen proposal places viewers between screens. The move from planar divisions to enclosure changes viewing positions, while realization of the proposal remains unverified.
The first image places urban views in rectangular rows, retaining differences of angle and position between adjacent blocks.
The jointly signed proposal of 5 September 2016 surrounds the space with four screens and distinguishes audience and performance areas by colour; the evidence is a proposal and equipment arrangement.
FROM HERE, ELSEWHERE