The New Yorkerのインスタグラム(newyorkermag) - 2月18日 10時30分

Over nearly four decades, the photographer Nancy Floyd executed an epic project of self-documentation. Each morning, beginning in 1982, she’d capture herself in a full-length shot. Her aim, at the start, was to keep up the daily ritual for 20 years, in order to observe herself aging. Through the years, she moved the tripod around, from room to room, from house to house, outdoors, and around the world. The metamorphosis or decline of her own body turned out to be, it seems, less interesting than—or inextricable from—the major events, changing backdrops, and interdependent relationships that made up her life. At the link in our bio, see more of Floyd’s photographs, which she took from 1982 to 2019.

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