Mo Choi is a photographer who uses his craft as a medium to explore suspended spaces, ruins, and the allure of solitude. After more than three years dedicated to digital photography, Choi chose to embrace the analog universe, discovering a new and intimate dimension of the creative process. This transition is not merely a change of tools but represents a deeper investigation into themes such as time, space, and the emotions inhabiting the thresholds between reality and imagination.



For Choi, photography is not just about mastering a technique—it is a continuous dialogue between the artist, the camera, and the spaces he captures. Analog photography, with its physicality and imperfections, allows the artist to slow down and fully experience each shot, rediscovering the value of the process. This approach, combined with the unpredictability of film, perfectly complements his fascination with transient places and suspended narratives.

Among Choi’s most representative works, The Aftermath (featured on the cover) encapsulates his poetic style, rich with contrasts and ambiguities. The image depicts a deserted hotel room: a half-empty glass of water, a dangling phone, a crumpled blanket, and the cold light of a television screen. Every detail tells a story while leaving room for mystery. Light serves as the beating heart of the piece. The main glow, emanating from the television, is achieved through a long exposure, which not only illuminates the space but emphasizes the flow of time. A secondary, warmer light source from the desk creates a chromatic contrast that heightens the narrative tension. The scene teeters between intimacy and detachment, reality and dream.



Choi Man Yim, known as Mo, demonstrates an unwavering passion for visual storytelling, particularly through analog photography. Through his images, he invites viewers to linger in in-between spaces where what we see blends with what we perceive. With every shot, Choi continues to explore the boundaries between the tangible and intangible, promising future works that will surprise and challenge our way of seeing the world.

