Illuminated geometric forms become dynamic compositions of light and shadow.
In Geometrical Bodies, Dan Gazit explores abstract photography through carefully constructed arrangements of simple geometric forms—cubes, spheres, cones, and prisms. These objects are placed within controlled studio environments and illuminated using low, directional light.
The use of focused light sources, including spot lighting and red or green laser beams, creates sharp contrasts and pronounced shadows. These conditions emphasize volume, spatial relationships, and the physical presence of each object.
While the compositions are formally minimal, they generate visual tension and a sense of theatrical staging. The objects appear both static and dynamic, shaped not only by their geometry but by the behavior of light interacting with their surfaces.
