In The Machine, Dan Gazit explores the visual and sculptural qualities of industrial machinery. With surgical precision and a minimalist aesthetic, he isolates cranes, mechanical arms, pipes, and construction mechanisms against pale skies or neutral backgrounds.

By doing so, he invites us to view these utilitarian objects as abstract forms – metal compositions rich with texture, tension, and power. Sometimes, the machine seems to possess a soul of its own – a silent, watchful presence with its own technical personality.