[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":16},["ShallowReactive",2],{"useAsyncGraphqlQuery:AboutPage:6wRdeNJzEHNIsDAMAdKbdVLWIqu8b6-Bs-xVNZqplQw":3},{"page":4},{"metaTitle":5,"metaDescription":6,"metaImagePreview":7,"content":12},"About | Eli Pimentel","Learn about Eli Pimentel, a photographer whose expanded documentary practice explores wonder, perception and materiality through photography, research and mixed media.",{"id":8,"width":9,"height":10,"url":11},"cms7natevg17v08meq5g0wn88",2997,2000,"https:\u002F\u002Feu-west-2.graphassets.com\u002Fcmqz9eanq154107mr6e5cb8pb\u002Fcms7natevg17w08mewvmx5vif",{"id":13,"body":14},"cmrgs8wn4q1os07laltqtbn1l",{"html":15},"\u003Cp>My photographic practice is inclined towards the things we hold in common: our susceptibility for wonder; an innate curiosity of the planet and all things in it; a desire for immortality even if we are not fooled by our finite contingency of presence in this world.\u003C\u002Fp>\u003Cp>Images possess a unique way of making the world sensible. What we see – and feel through what we see – has a way of making things innate without our being aware of them. Our consciousness of them is bound by the nature of the thingness of the image - a textural, spatial and affective quality – that reveals our presence in the world is substantial though we may just be hints of flesh.\u003C\u002Fp>\u003Cp>\u003Cbr>\u003C\u002Fp>",1786627234957]