Aimee Beaubien_Open Fall from With Inger_waterfall door_Working.jpg

Aimée Beaubien

$100.00

Open Fall (from with Inger), 2018

AIR 2023

Inkjet print on paper
8 × 10 Inches

‘Open Fall’ is part of ‘With Inger’, an open-ended project inspired by the chance discovery of Inger Helene Boasson’s 35mm contact sheets in Iceland. During a month-long residency in Reykjavík, I compulsively re-photographed every image of waterfalls and volcanoes I encountered. Combining my photographs with those of a stranger, I create layered encounters across time, memory, and authorship. In Open Fall, a strip of Inger’s contact sheet drifts across an image of a door, collapsing decades and distances while transforming a threshold into a meeting place between past and present.

This print is available only from September 17th - December 7th, 2026. After this date, this image will not be made available in this format again.

Open Fall (from with Inger), 2018

AIR 2023

Inkjet print on paper
8 × 10 Inches

‘Open Fall’ is part of ‘With Inger’, an open-ended project inspired by the chance discovery of Inger Helene Boasson’s 35mm contact sheets in Iceland. During a month-long residency in Reykjavík, I compulsively re-photographed every image of waterfalls and volcanoes I encountered. Combining my photographs with those of a stranger, I create layered encounters across time, memory, and authorship. In Open Fall, a strip of Inger’s contact sheet drifts across an image of a door, collapsing decades and distances while transforming a threshold into a meeting place between past and present.

This print is available only from September 17th - December 7th, 2026. After this date, this image will not be made available in this format again.

Aimée Beaubien

I use photographs as material for collage, artist books, and immersive environments of cut, layered, and suspended images that reflect attention drift, overwhelm, and entanglement. Across three decades, I have pushed photography to behave otherwise—sculptural, sprawling, tactile, and spatial—while remaining rooted in lived experience. My work mirrors the connective ambition of vines, reaching toward everything they encounter, and reflects the restless energy of our image-saturated world. Through accumulation, fragmentation, and unexpected connections, I explore relationships between bodies, landscapes, technologies, and one another.

thoughts on the lab

My time at Latitude gave me permission to follow the work rather than the plan. I left with the material that transformed a 92-foot-long corridor into an imaginative wilderness of botanical forms and environmental imagery.