Svi znamo decu koja imaju sve, okružena su gomilama igračaka u svojim ušuškanim sobicama, i više nijedna nije zanimljiva. Znamo i decu koja sama prave svoje igračke od štapa i kanapa, sedeći u nekoj prašini, tužnih i gladnih očiju. A kad se te dve slike stave jedna uz drugu, dobijamo početak jedne od najdirljivijih foto galerija današnjice.
Italijanska fotografkinja Gabrijela Galimberti već dve godine putuje svetom i pravi portrete dečaka i devojčica s njihovim najvećim blagom – igračkama. Fotografisala ih je u njihovom prirodnom okruženju, u kontekstu koji je drastično različit, ali s izrazima lica koji na isti način odaju prirodnu dečiju radost, nevinost i ponos. Galerija se sastoji od više od 50 fotografija koje navode na razmišljanje, predstavljamo vam neke od njih.
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Two days ago I took a new photo for my project TOY STORIES – Jacopo Vassallo, 3. Santo Stefano, Castiglion Fiorentino, Tuscany, Italy – Toy Stories is an ongoing project, wherever I go I take portraits of children with their favorite toys. I spent more than two years traveling the world (2012-2014), visiting more than 50 countries and creating 80% of this project. I recorded the spontaneous and natural joy that unites kids despite their diverse backgrounds. Whether the child owns a veritable fleet of miniature cars or a single stuffed monkey, the pride that they have is moving, funny, and thought provoking. #toys #play #kids #child #children Shot with a fantastic canon r5 that I borrowed from @canonitaliaspa
A post shared by Gabriele Galimberti (@gabrielegalimbertiphoto) on Sep 24, 2020 at 3:59am PDT
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These days I’m thinking about the people I met in Beirut, and the wonderful times I spent with them. I searched my archive, and one immediately came back to me. This photo of a smiling child with his favorite toy is my homage to a city and its people who gave me many beautiful moments. From my Toy Stories series: This is Taha, 4 from Beirut, Libanon. Toy Stories is an ongoing project—wherever I travel in the world, I take portraits of children with their favorite toys. In three years, I’ve visited over 50 countries, where I’ve recorded the spontaneous and natural joy that unites kids, despite their diverse backgrounds. Whether the child owns a veritable fleet of miniature cars or a single stuffed monkey, the pride that they have is moving, funny, and thought-provoking. #toys #play #kids #child #children #beirut #lebanon
A post shared by Gabriele Galimberti (@gabrielegalimbertiphoto) on Aug 11, 2020 at 9:22am PDT
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From my project TOY STORIES /// Naya, 3 – Costa Rica. Take a moment and think back to your childhood, the era in your life when the only thing you knew about a bill was that it was a bird’s equivalent of lips, and your day job was to construct fantastical worlds with your favorite toys. In my Toy Stories series, I explore the connection between children and their toys, getting an insight into their tiny worlds and a trip down memory lane. Toy Stories is the result of a 30-month trip in which I visited more than 50 countries, capturing children and their favorite toys. I would often take part in play or a game prior to arranging the toys for the photograph. Despite some differences, I found more similarities among children living worlds apart. Even in different countries, toys had the same function, such as protecting them from dangers and things they feared in the night. Toys haven’t changed all that much since I was a kid. I’d often find the kind of toys I used to have. It was nice to go back to my childhood. #toys #play #kids #child #children #toy #photography #portrait #kid #costarica #cahuita
A post shared by Gabriele Galimberti (@gabrielegalimbertiphoto) on Jun 14, 2020 at 10:53am PDT
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Yesterday I took a new photo for my project TOY STORIES – Sara, 5. Pratolino, Italy. / Take a moment and think back to your childhood, the era in your life when the only thing you knew about a bill was that it was a bird’s equivalent of lips, and your day job was to construct fantastical worlds with your favorite toys. In my Toy Stories series, I explore the connection between children and their toys, getting an insight into their tiny worlds and a trip down memory lane. Toy Stories is an ongoing project, started few years ago with a 30-month trip in which I visited more than 50 countries, capturing children and their favorite toys. I would often take part in play or a game prior to arranging the toys for the photograph. Despite some differences, I found more similarities among children living worlds apart. Even in different countries, toys had the same function, such as protecting them from danger or things they feared in the night. Toys haven’t changed all that much since I was a kid. I’d often find the kind of toys I used to have. It was nice to go back to my childhood. #toys #play #kids #child #children
A post shared by Gabriele Galimberti (@gabrielegalimbertiphoto) on May 10, 2020 at 1:29am PDT
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From my project TOY STORIES /// Cun Zi Yi, 3, Chongquing, China. Take a moment and think back to your childhood, the era in your life when the only thing you knew about a bill was that it was a bird’s equivalent of lips, and your day job was to construct fantastical worlds with your favorite toys. In my Toy Stories series, I explore the connection between children and their toys, getting an insight into their tiny worlds and a trip down memory lane. Toy Stories is the result of a 30-month trip in which I visited more than 50 countries, capturing children and their favorite toys. I would often take part in play or a game prior to arranging the toys for the photograph. Despite some differences, I found more similarities among children living worlds apart. Even in different countries, toys had the same function, such as protecting them from dangers and things they feared in the night. Toys haven’t changed all that much since I was a kid. I’d often find the kind of toys I used to have. It was nice to go back to my childhood. #toys #play #kids #child #children
A post shared by Gabriele Galimberti (@gabrielegalimbertiphoto) on Apr 12, 2020 at 11:22pm PDT
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From my project TOY STORIES / Allenah Lajallab, 4, El Nido, Philippines / Take a moment and think back to your childhood, the era in your life when the only thing you knew about a bill was that it was a bird’s equivalent of lips, and your day job was to construct fantastical worlds with your favorite toys. In my Toy Stories series, I explore the connection between children and their toys, getting an insight into their tiny worlds and a trip down memory lane. Toy Stories is the result of a 30-month trip in which I visited more than 50 countries and took photographs of children and their favorite toys. I would often take part in play or games prior to arranging the toys for the photograph. Despite some differences, I found more similarities among children living worlds apart. Even in different countries, toys had the same function, such as protecting them from dangers and things they feared in the night. Toys haven’t changed all that much since I was a kid. I’d often find the kind of toys I used to have. It was nice to go back to my childhood somehow. #toys #play #kids #child #children
A post shared by Gabriele Galimberti (@gabrielegalimbertiphoto) on Feb 12, 2020 at 4:46am PST
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Niko, 5, Homer, Alaska. Take a moment and think back to your childhood, the era in your life when the only thing you knew about a bill was that it was a bird’s equivalent of lips, and your day job was to construct fantastical worlds with your favorite toys. In my Toy Stories series, I explore the connection between children and their toys, getting an insight into their tiny worlds and taking you on a trip down memory lane. Toy Stories is the result of a 30-month trip, in which I visited more than 50 countries and took photographs of children and their favorite toys. I would often take part in a child’s games prior to arranging the toys for the photograph. Despite some differences, I found more similarities among children living worlds apart. Even in different countries, toys had the same function, such as protecting them from dangers and things they feared in the night. Toys haven’t changed all that much since I was a kid. I’d often find the kind of toys I used to have. It was nice to go back to my childhood somehow. | #toys #play #kids #child #children
A post shared by Gabriele Galimberti (@gabrielegalimbertiphoto) on Dec 11, 2019 at 8:13am PST
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