Sanpellegrino

$225.00

Archival Pigment Print | 17" x 22" | Hasselblad X2D

A crushed Sanpellegrino can “Clementine & Peach” captured in high detail with the medium format Hasselblad X2D, becomes more than discarded packaging. It’s a preserved echo of indulgence, design, and waste. Rendered with crisp realism, the textures reveal dents, wrinkles, and wear that elevate this mundane object into a layered visual commentary on consumption and impermanence. Shot with studio precision on white, this piece is part of Found on Street, a photographic exploration of objects lost, overlooked, and reimagined as contemporary relics.

Print Size: 17" x 22"
Paper: Museum-grade archival paper
Finish: Unframed

Archival Pigment Print | 17" x 22" | Hasselblad X2D

A crushed Sanpellegrino can “Clementine & Peach” captured in high detail with the medium format Hasselblad X2D, becomes more than discarded packaging. It’s a preserved echo of indulgence, design, and waste. Rendered with crisp realism, the textures reveal dents, wrinkles, and wear that elevate this mundane object into a layered visual commentary on consumption and impermanence. Shot with studio precision on white, this piece is part of Found on Street, a photographic exploration of objects lost, overlooked, and reimagined as contemporary relics.

Print Size: 17" x 22"
Paper: Museum-grade archival paper
Finish: Unframed

Found on Street is a fine art photography series that transforms discarded objects, specifically smashed aluminum cans into compelling visual artifacts. Each image documents a found object exactly as it was encountered on the street, elevating it from urban debris to contemporary still life.

Shot with the precision of high-end equipment like the Hasselblad X2D, the series explores themes of consumer culture, waste, beauty in decay, and the overlooked details of everyday life. The cans, once symbols of mass production and fleeting indulgence, are recontextualized as portraits of modern life, each one unique, worn, and shaped by the environment that consumed it.

In short:

Found on Street is a meditation on the aesthetics of the forgotten. It captures the poetry of impermanence, one crushed can at a time.