TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 4月2日 00時28分

In the 90s, @bethyarnelleedwards photographed families in Silicon Valley for her project Suburban Dreams. The work grew out of her own disillusionment with life in the suburbs, and so she started photographing friends and acquaintances near her home in San Carlos, Calif. She interviewed her subjects extensively to better recreate common scenarios in their home life for the portraits. “It’s really important to me that the images are authentic to what is happening in the home,” she tells TIME. In 2016, she revisited many of her original subjects. In the years that went by, the housing market in #SiliconValley boomed, and many of them had become property rich or priced out of the area. These images feature Niki, Rita, and Lucia—first in their childhood bedroom and then in Niki’s kitchen. “My #sisters and I grew up with parents who prioritized #family and who made sure that we maintained a loving relationship with one another,” Lucia said. "We saw our mom have a close relationship with her sisters, so she modeled what that looked like.” She added: "Our mom used to say, 'You can hate me, but you can’t hate your sister. You’ll need her. She’ll be your best friend someday.’” Nikki said the women are all located in the Bay Area and that it’s “more difficult to get together these days” due to different schedules. "I feel like we’re always catching up and we’re never done, whether it’s the latest family news, what’s going on at work, sharing recommendations for a new favorite aluminum-free deodorant or Netflix show. I was used to living with my sisters and talking every day, and now there’s so much we squeeze into our scheduled time together.” See the full photo essay on TIME.com. Photographs by @bethyarnelleedwards

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