Moi tout seul is a surreal self portrait series rooted in solitude, boredom, and self confrontation. Working entirely alone, the photographer faces the camera in darkness, gradually revealing fragments of himself through long exposure photography. Each photograph is made in a single shot without editing or retouching, using only a handheld flashlight as the light source. Chance and reality act as partners, shaping the images through movement, repetition, and unpredictable outcomes.
Éric Marynower, a contributor to Edge of Humanity Magazine, approaches photography as a physical and introspective practice. His body becomes a brush and light a fleeting ink, allowing distortion, memory, and imagination to enter the frame. Long exposure enables reality to blur, mirroring how memory overlays, omits, and reinvents itself. Through repeated gestures and refined movements, he searches for balance between control and chance. The resulting photographs function as visual enigmas, raising questions and documenting an ongoing process of self observation, discovery, and invention.