Abstract photography, also known as non-objective, experimental, or conceptual photography, is a method of expressing a visual image that has been made using photographic equipment, methods, or materials that do not have an immediate relationship with the object world.
An abstract photograph may isolate a fragment of a natural scene to remove the viewer’s inherent context, may be purposefully staged to create an unreal appearance from real objects, or may involve the use of colour, light, shadow, texture, shape, and or form to convey a feeling, sensation, or thought.
They defy the visual clichés that make nature photography relaxing but also boring and predictable. These paintings will look great in any room of the house as a wall hanging.
A message, a notion, or something is present in good abstract art. Even if the technique appears to be chaotic and unplanned, it comes from a place of deep thought and significance.
Abstract art examines non-objective creative components such as shape, form, colour, and line rather than the accurate depiction or realistic reproduction of an item.
Artists have employed abstract approaches to investigate themes beyond the canvas and our physical reality.
Copyrights
All the photos and text in this post are copyright of Renjith S Pillai from Kollam, Kerala, Creative Hut Institute of Photography. Their reproduction, full or part, is forbidden without the explicit approval of the rightful owners.
