Susan Sontag, talks about the image’s disappearance in On Photography. Success of photography has to be understood through this perspective. When the world was facing Modernity, photography became a way to capture a copy of it, on film. Nevertheless, this moment no longer exists as soon as the picture is taken. This presence by absence, and this “it has been” effect, held on a film, deals with souvenir and past. The photography, also, covers up by a veil transforming its subject into a ghost, in “spectrum” to quote Roland Barthes. The image taken by a camera, as a representation for something, cannot be a global expression of what we wanted to shoot. Therefore, the lens creates a distance and a sacralization process that causes us to just only see a fragment and a residue of reality.