""My mum used to tell me how, back in her day, people would go to clubs and fall in love, and at the end of the night, the DJ would play slow music. I don't think that happens anymore.""
""Finding couples was definitely the hardest part. It was incredibly difficult to align schedules, get people to commit and communicate my vision without coming across like a perv.""
Andrea's photographic exploration of intimacy is framed by Raquel S. Benedict's essay title, 'Everyone Is Beautiful and No One Is Horny.' Inspired by Tom Wood's photographs of young people clubbing, Andrea reflects on the decline of in-person interactions among younger generations. She aims to stage a utopic reality that showcases closeness and desire, contrasting with today's physical isolation. The process of orchestrating the series involved significant pre-production, including challenges in finding couples willing to participate and communicate her vision effectively.
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