Abstract photography and art are expressly designed to elicit an emotional response from the spectator.
The goal behind abstract photography is to create unique images from ordinary objects .Abstract photography, also known as non-objective, experimental, or conceptual photography, expresses a visual image that does not have a direct relationship with the object world and that someone has generated.
using photographic equipment, techniques, or materials. Isolate a fragment of a natural scene, removing the inherent context of the viewer. Be purposefully staged to create a seemingly unreal appearance from real objects. Involve the use of color, light, shadow, texture, shape, and/or form to convey a feeling, sensation, or impression.
Kaleidoscopic: Bubble blended with colors
The Essence of Vision
One can generate the image using standard photography equipment, such as a camera, darkroom, or computer, or create it without a camera by directly manipulating the image. In most types of photography, you would like to highlight your subject as much as possible. But, with abstract photography, it’s all about catching the object’s shape, form, hue, pattern, and texture. The resulting image is usually not a precise representation of the subject, but rather a representation of its essence. You can give the subject a completely different meaning by excluding the context.
Designers expressly create abstract photography and art to elicit an emotional response from the viewer. Of all, photography is subjective, and everyone will react to an image differently. But that is the beauty of photography, particularly abstract photography In this chapter “Intrigue”, I am trying to show you an example of how to make a beautiful abstract photograph with water, bubbles, and oil.
Fantasy Bubble: A cluster of hue mixed bubbles
Tinct: A symphony of vibrant oil bubbles
Tincture: An oil-and-water emulsion
Burst: The bursting effect of Yardley
Fragrance: The mesmerizing aroma of Yardley
Copyrights: All the photos and text in this post are copyright of Vishnu Prakash and Creative Hut Institute of Photography. Their reproduction, full or part, is forbidden without the explicit approval of the rightful owners.
