Vakantiefoto's van Hohenschwangau en Isabel Wachenheimer spelend op de grond, juni 1931, München en Beieren 1931 - 1936

This page of vacation photos from June 1931, taken by the Wachenheimer family in Munich and Beieren, is like a little puzzle of time and place. The way these images are composed, the careful selection of each shot, reminds me that art isn't just about what you see, but how you choose to see it. Looking at the dark sepia tones, the way the photos are pasted onto the page, you get a sense of texture, the feel of the paper, the history ingrained in each tiny image. Take the photo in the lower center, the image of the child playing on the floor. You can almost feel the cold, clean floor. The image feels like a single, fleeting moment of play that has been frozen in time. This approach to capturing everyday life feels similar to the work of someone like Gerhard Richter, especially his "Atlas" project. It reminds us that art, whether it's snapshots or grand paintings, is about making sense of the world, one image at a time. It's a continuous conversation, an ongoing process of seeing and understanding.