Aman Alam's 'Ozymandias' at Arles Explores Alzheimer's Through Photography

auto_awesomePixelfetch Take
Aman Alam's Ozymandias is a long-term personal project built around caring for his grandmother Naseem during her decline with Alzheimer's. The work uses visual distortion and metaphor to represent specific neurological symptoms, including face-blindness. It's showing at Les Rencontres d'Arles until 4 October.
Related
Exhibitions & Shows
Lee Friedlander's 68-Year Portrait of Maria, at Fraenkel Gallery
Exhibitions & Shows
Cazador de Milagros: Five Decades of Puerto Rican Resistance
Exhibitions & Shows
William Eggleston Exhibition Revisits His Colour Revolution
Exhibitions & Shows
Tate Modern's Pictorialism Show: Half the Works Never Shown in the UK
Exhibitions & Shows
Rafał Milach: Refusal. Second Fracture Opens in Madrid
Exhibitions & Shows
Portrait of a City: US Urban Photography at Dulwich Gallery
More from British Journal of Photography
Hyères Festival Returns for Year 41 with 10 Emerging PhotographersAUGUST 11, 2026Outer Space Press: Found Photos, Vampires, and Handmade BooksAUGUST 11, 2026Portrait of a City: A Century of American Photography at DulwichAUGUST 5, 2026Pooya Abbasian's Soli-Sombre Opens at Lee Ufan ArlesJULY 27, 2026
Stay ahead of the curve
Get the Pixelfetch digest delivered to your inbox every morning.