Moses Hacmon

Moses Hacmon (born 1977) is an Israeli artist and architect.

Moses Hacmon
Born1977 (age 43–44)
Tel Aviv, Israel
Alma materAvni Institute of Art and Design
Technion – Israel Institute of Technology
Southern California Institute of Architecture
Notable work
Faces of Water
RelativesHila Klein (sister)

Education

Hacmon studied cinematography and fine art at the Avni Institute of Art and Design and attended the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology. In 2006, he completed his Bachelor of Architecture, with the AIA honors award, from the Southern California Institute of Architecture.[1]

Career
Hacmon's series Faces of Water being exhibited at Joshua Tree National Park in 2015 at The Joshua Treenial.

Faces of Water was Hacmon's first project that was released in 2013.[2] It is the debut of his technique that captures water's invisible forms.[3] Kyle VanHemert of Wired says "Hacmon worked out a technique involving a special type of film with a layer of liquid that records the movement of the water itself. The film leaves Hacmon with a full-size negative, which he then develops into pictures like the ones here–an analog process from start to finish."[4]

He has worked with double bass player Mark Dresser to link sound to its visualization in water.[5]

Hacmon has served as project director for U2's The Edge.[6]

References
  1. "'Faces of Water: Family Portraits' by Moses Hacmon | AIGA Los Angeles". losangeles.aiga.org. Retrieved 29 June 2021.
  2. Joseph Hill (11 November 2013), Moses Hacmon unveils his "Faces of Water" art Exhibition to the World at "The Hub" Los Angeles, retrieved 21 October 2016
  3. "photographic captures of water in motion by moses hacmon". designboom | architecture & design magazine. 20 August 2013. Retrieved 21 October 2016.
  4. VanHemert, Kyle. "Amazing Photo Technique Reveals Water Like You've Never Seen It Before". Wired. Retrieved 21 October 2016.
  5. Moses Hacmon (15 August 2014), Sonifying Water - Live performance HD, retrieved 21 October 2016
  6. Jack Dolan (15 May 2016). "Faith moved a mountain". Los Angeles Times. p. A1.
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