Hyper-realistic photographs by American Stephen Wilks allow us to examine space and time almost under a magnifying glass. Here, day and night meet, and the subjects of the photographs impress with truly biblical scale. Visitors to Erarta will see photographs from Wilks' innovative project "Day and Night." These are large-scale shots created at the intersection of several genres. The starting point for the project was a collaboration with filmmaker Baz Luhrmann in 1996, when Wilks experimented with a group portrait of the film crew for "Romeo + Juliet." Work on the "Day and Night" series began in 2009. Each shot is the result of extensive and meticulous labor. The photographer spent between 15 to 30 hours on a high lift to capture images from the same point at different times of day. He then combined the resulting images using digital technologies. The process of creating a single piece could take several months. The works in the "Day and Night" project reflect the photographer's interest in history and historical events, natural landscapes, and their inhabitants. More details can be found on the official website.