View allAll Photos Tagged abstractionism
A shot that I ran across in my workplace. I was going to render this in high contrast b&w, but I like this particular color too much to give it up.
"When impressions are manyfold / and too complex / my mind reacts in one way / that is to turn over / to the next page"
This fence/grass abstraction is in a sense a way of drawing as I see it. A section of one of my winter photographs was worked into a sepia pencil drawing through photoshop.
Even here my object is to suggest a drawing by Andrew Wyeth, but I extended it further into the surreal I think.
Perhaps this is my way of extending Sumi-e and watercolor into photography.
Actually I am crazy about this "drawing," just so you know what kind of things I like - ha! Really . . . it combines so many things about what I do with art.
the result of another experiment, playing with light and a detached lens on a mountain in the fog.
reminds me of the beach as a kid... my head on the blanket, studying the sand.
Abstraction is an important part of the goal of Sara Punt wants to achieve with her work: acceptance of the body.
Sara Punt from Netherlands: "Even though my work is purely photographic, I look at bodies more like a sculptor than a photographer. While shooting in my studio I create abstract shapes and forms without actually changing anything about the body itself. I am highly inspired by the dancers, sculptors and the principles of Surrealism...."
Fuji X-100f
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