Opiar | FW 20/21 – ModaLisboa

20960

portfolio-item-template-default,single,single-portfolio-item,postid-20960,eltd-core-1.1.1,et_monarch,community-en,portfolio-item-opiar-fw-20-21,modalisboa-child-ver-1.0.0,audrey-ver-1.6,eltd-smooth-scroll,eltd-smooth-page-transitions,eltd-mimic-ajax,eltd-grid-1200,eltd-blog-installed,eltd-follow-portfolio-info,eltd-default-style,eltd-fade-push-text-right,eltd-header-standard,eltd-fixed-on-scroll,eltd-default-mobile-header,eltd-sticky-up-mobile-header,eltd-menu-item-first-level-bg-color,eltd-dropdown-default,eltd-light-header,eltd-fullscreen-search eltd-search-fade,eltd-side-menu-slide-from-right,wpb-js-composer js-comp-ver-6.4.1,vc_responsive

Community, Videos

Opiar | FW 20/21

ZryJ9VD1DZqY9dPr1gnV

OPIAR | CLOSED EYES ARE BLIND EYES FW 20/21

Closed Windows are Blind Eyes is inspired by Blindness, the book by José Saramago, and reinterprets the inability to see as a place and not an invisible being. Like a quarantine where groups of blind people allied by selfishness and nonchalance are concentrated, mistaken in deepening their disbelief for the future. The idea of blindness is personified as a space where its stakeholders do not want to leave, losing contact with other realities and becoming diluted in a new blind society, which sees, but does not want to see and feels but does not want to feel. “[…] I think we are not blinded, I think we are blind, Blind who see, Blind who, seeing, do not see.”

José Saramago.

Date

October 7, 2020

Main Portfolio