'Intervals' begins with the idea that no photograph offers a complete view. Each work brings together two or three photographs made across different places and moments, forming a multipart assemblage. The images remain separate, yet colour, gesture, form and visual rhythm create connections between them. A landscape may echo an interior, a figure become linked to a distant place, and unrelated fragments begin to share a new narrative. Through scale, spacing and placement, each work invites the viewer to move between partial perspectives. Meaning emerges through this movement, remaining open rather than fixed within a single frame.

Vincent Dupont-Blackshaw is a French photographer and visual artist based in the United Kingdom. His practice explores memory, place and the construction of meaning through photography.

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In his ongoing project Intervals, photographs made in different locations and at different moments are treated as material for composition. Brought together as multipart assemblages, the images shift away from their original documentary contexts and form new relationships through scale, spacing, colour and visual rhythm. Within Intervals, Internal Landscape focuses more closely on the associative nature of memory and the psychological spaces that emerge between figures, landscapes and fragments of everyday environments.

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Working between photography and contemporary visual art, Vincent is particularly interested in sequencing, installation and the physical presence of photographic images, and in how meaning can remain open rather than fixed within a single frame.

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