Boris Mick Halloff introduced.

Boris Mick Halloff, born in 1938, used to be a technical engineer. Started taking pictures at the age of 28. He was fired from the factory after the KGB discovered the nude photos he took of his wife. Since then, he has become a full-time photographer.

Boris Mick Halloff is undoubtedly the most outstanding photographer in the former Soviet Union. During his 30-year photography career, he shot a lot of classic photography works, while constantly developing himself, instead of staying in the position of an orthodox artist. 1998, he held an exhibition called "Case History", showing photos reflecting daily life. The album of the same name was released on 1999.

Boris Mick Halloff filmed a wide range, and one topic was completely different from another in form. It is difficult to define his photography style and aesthetics. But he always thinks that the function of photography is communication, and he thinks that the media must help the audience know more about the relationship between individuals and society.

Boris Mick Halloff's works are often unexpected and eclectic. Many of his early works, including private series (late 1960s), red series (1968- 1975) and Luriki (197 1- 1985), were published in. The works in the "private series" are similar to an album, and all the photos are people in their own rooms. Female exercise; Dancing and parties. In the red series, Boris Mick Halloff filmed the profile of Boris Mick Halloff and his daily life, describing the public's concern about the inevitable red things in life. Luriki series contains all the photos taken by Boris Mick Halloff as a "commercial" photographer in 1970s, during which his job was to retouch and color the old photos.

Brief introduction of Boris Mick Halloff 1984, Boris Mick Halloff started a very important job-he posted a small black-and-white photo reflecting what happened every day in Coventry on the back of his uncle's unfinished academic notes, and later added various handwritten explanatory texts to the photo. It was not until 1998 that this work ended with the publication of an exquisite art book, Unfinished Papers. 1986, Boris Mick Halloff filmed a series of movies called "Salt Lake", which depicts people swimming in a salt lake, which may be sewage or fresh water. The lake is surrounded by huge waste water pipes.

The disintegration of the Soviet Union caused great changes, even for photographers and artists. Boris Mick Halloff's series Twilight (199 1) and Land (1993) describe the street life in Ukraine. The Land series uses blue tones, and Boris Mick Halloff describes the struggle for survival.

In the series "I am not me" filmed by 1992, Boris Mick Halloff is naked, and his body is decorated with all kinds of things representing male characteristics, such as swords, which reminds people of salon art in19th century. Facing the overwhelming social reality, Boris Mick Halloff seems to be asking himself and his colleagues: "Why do we make images and for whom?"