A Thought Catalog Gallery

Nadia Moro – “Behind The Surface”

In 2008, Nadia Moro, an Italian photographer, best known for her work in the fashion and advertising industries, spent five consecutive days shooting a group of synchro swimmers and dancers underwater. The result was this series – “Behind the Surface” – a footloose, gravity-free ballet, a sequence of images challenging the ways we traditionally look at the human body, clothing, and movement.
Jun. 14, 2010

By Thought Catalog info

Thought Catalog is the online destination for people passionate about culture.

Read more »

Tagged , , , , , , , , ,

Bookmark and Share

Cataloged in

Text Size:

A | A | A

Recently Cataloged

  • Everything That I Know About Jupiter

    At its core, probably, Jupiter consists of a diamond that is the size of the planet Earth. …Allow me to repeat that: …A DIAMOND. THE SIZE OF. THE PLANET EARTH. This fact has always haunted me for some reason. Well, not for “some reason.” The thing is, I want to have that diamond! Could I assemble a team of men to steal it, Nicholas-Cage-movie-style?

    By Oliver Miller info

    Oliver Miller is a very famous writer and editor.

    Read more »

  • The Best Doctor’s Visit You’ll Never Have

    Your body mass index is a little high. But that’s really fine so long as you still look good. Keeping your proportions in a regular state of expansion is a good way to ensure you have high clothing turnover, do you understand?

    By Leigh Alexander info

    Leigh Alexander is a video game journalist based in Brooklyn, New York.

    Read more »

  • In Love, We Are All Teenage Girls (No Offense To Teenage Girls)

    An impossible-to-maintain feverish feeling that will fade, even though you don’t listen when everyone tells you that the impossible-to-maintain feverish feeling you feel will fade.

    By William Henderson info

    William lives and writes in Boston.

    Read more »

  • Not Everything Is About 9/11

    Just because you can squeeze tenuous meaning out of a symbol, a gesture, a word, a sentence, a picture or a grunt does not mean that the meaning is absolute. If meaning were absolute in a piece of art, it ceases to have a necessary element of art. It does not give a person the chance to decide for themselves.

    By Dave Schilling info

    Dave lives and writes in LA.

    Read more »