52

The Impact of Age, Personality, and the Relationship Between Bust and Face in Social Photography

Introduction:

Project “52” is a captivating piece of art executed through social photography. This project, focusing on women aged 18 to 70, not only explores the impact of age on their personalities but also sheds light on an intriguing relationship between these two prominent elements. This article aims to delve deep into this unique project and examine its effects on societies and cultures.

Part One: The Influence of Age on Personality

In this section, we delve into the impact of age on the personalities of women in Project “52” and how these impacts are portrayed in the images. Through the provided examples from the project, we illustrate how age can shape the personality and self-awareness of women.

Part Two: The Relationship Between Bust and Face in the Images

In this section, we focus on the relationship established between the bust and face images of women in the photographs. We analyze how this relationship is created and the messages it conveys. The effects of this relationship on perceptions and societal attitudes are thoroughly examined.

Part Three: The Impact of Personality in the Social Environment

In this section, we study how an individual’s personality influences their behaviors and attitudes in a social setting. Using various examples and scenarios, we dissect the influence of careers, personal behaviors, and their impact on the personalities and public image of women in Project “52.”

Conclusion:

Project “52” serves as both an artistic masterpiece and a social analysis that showcases that women, just like men, possess unique personalities and self-awareness. The project illustrates the diversity and consistency in the identities and self-perceptions of women. Moreover, it addresses the question of whether every individual harbors a hidden personality and how lighting can reveal or obscure this personality.

2017

 

Love

Mehran during his life in Iran and post-immigration experiences, was able to compare various common aspects between these two cultures. The ceremonies and contemplation may have looked so far from each other, but experiencing and understanding both cultures made him realize the massive similarities they carry within the reasons.

Ashura is the 10th of Muharram in the first month of the Islamic calendar and the day of the death of Husayn in Ali (a grandson of Muhammad), who was beheaded during the Battle of Karbala in 680 CE. On this mourning day, some of the extreme religious groups in Iran with machetes make multiple cuts on their heads to show devotion and dedication. This act may be incomprehensible for some, but it is surely spiritual for those who are deeply in love with their own beliefs.

On the other hand, there was another group with romantic love that had to be formed because it was excluded and banned to be freely practiced. He photographs the moment of happiness and joy, nudity, and breaking taboos. He shows free love can exist in any shape and form. Love the strongest force, the unifier. Although the differences between these two groups are massive as one of them is searching for identity and the other one is fighting for its faith, there is one common string between them and that is love. Love is an international feeling that goes beyond religious beliefs and sexual orientation and identity. All humans can use love as a bridge to gather around and leave our differences behind.

We must not allow any government and politics to abuse the power of any groups to advertise their own policy and create more conflict and more classification within us.