Photography has been used for years to make reproductions of paintings. A perfect representation of the artwork, on photographic paper. However, in reality, this reproduction is an ideal image. After all, when does the light fall exactly into place on a painting? Rarely. Light changes. The perspective of the viewer changes. Shadows, spots of light and color differences arise.

It is precisely this observation that photographer Joke Timmermans finds fascinating. The walls of the home she lives in is covered with dozens of artworks that look different at any time of the day. She captures this objective (or subjective?) experience in images in the series Reproductions.

Featuring the work of: George Minne, Karel Maes, Nancy Slangen, Mark Macken, Francesco Cangiullo, Fred Eerdekens, Hélène Keil, Herman Maes, Hugo Duchateau, Pieter Timmers, Dora Maes, Caroline Coolen, and Joke Timmermans.