
Memory in Motion is a five-piece photographic series capturing the poetry of movement during a traditional Chinese song and dance performance in Lijiang, China (2025). Through digital abstraction, figures dissolve into flowing gestures of light, transforming choreography into visual memory. Each image echoes the one before it - a continuous rhythm of grace, balance, and transition, forming a visual meditation on memory and motion.
Presented as a complete set of five archival fine art prints, each measuring approximately 40" high x 21" wide, with slight variations in width to preserve the integrity of each composition, the series is offered as a Limited Edition of only eight sets worldwide. Each print is produced in Germany to the highest archival standards, signed and numbered by the artist, and accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity.
Memory in Motion is an invitation to witness how fleeting moments leave lasting traces.













by Danny Johananoff

by Danny Johananoff

by Danny Johananoff

by Danny Johananoff

by Danny Johananoff

Welcome to Still Moving: Limited Editions—a collection shaped by decades of travel and an evolving passion for what I like to call “painting with the lens.” Through this slow shutter speed technique, I allow each moment to unfold organically, the motion naturally flowing through the image with minimal need for editing. Thus, each photograph becomes a singular moment preserved in time - what starts as a fleeting motion, a burst of color, or a passing glance is transformed into something lasting—a visual memory suspended between reality and abstraction.













by Danny Johananoff

by Danny Johananoff

by Danny Johananoff

by Danny Johananoff

by Danny Johananoff

Welcome to From Lens to Brush, a collection where the clarity of photography meets the lyricism of Chinese watercolor painting.
As a lifelong photographer, my work begins with the lens, but it rarely ends there. Photography has long been my way of exploring motion, emotion, and abstraction—capturing moments not as they are, but as they feel. In From Lens to Brush, I take that exploration one step further. Drawing inspiration from the gentle expressiveness of Chinese watercolor, I have reinterpreted select photographs through digital tools that emulate the flow of brush and ink.












