Fine Art Photography
Flamboyance Of Flamingos By Jane Wiltshire
“It takes a lot if imagination to be a good photographer. You need less imagination to be a painter because you can invest things. But in photography everything is so ordinary; it takes a lot of looking before you learn to see the extraordinary”
Some of the most interesting Fine Art photographers are
Huibo Hou - Best know for her stunningly beautiful black and white landscapes that capture the eye. website.
Aaron Ricketts - Who has a surrealist style of photographic compositions.
Rob Woodcox - who merges performance art and photography
Maria Svarbova - know for her images in swimming pools.
Hengki Koentjoro - Likes simple images especially of nature.
Adele Osibodu - Images of portraiture especially of self
Brooke Shaden - who takes selfies which she turns into eye catching art works.
Teber - who produces minimalist hyperphantasia.
Gary Gough - He produces a lot of fine art uk photography.
White (Square-Lipped) Rhinoceros by Penny Clarke
Fine Art photography is about using your camera as a paintbrush, in how the images is captured and the artistic vision of how that is then presented.
Parrot and Pearls By Jane Wiltshire
In Focus
Fine art photography - a talk about what it is and where we can get our inspiration from.
Youtube Channels that you can go to for more information to help you become a better Fine Art Photographer
First Man Photography - Help for the beginner in fine art landscape photography.
Gary Gough - Long exposure fine art photography. Gary Has lots of fine art videos on his channel.
Robert Osborn - fine art Portrait Photography especially Montana Cowboys and Indians
Mark McGee Photos - Lightroom and Photograph Edit of an image taken of the Shard.
Ben Harvey - Another Photography Tutorial but very good on how you see tones, highlights and darks.
Rosie LaLonde - Fine art flower Photography -how to edit. Some images shot with a lens baby.
“To me, photography is an art of observation. It’s about finding something interesting in an ordinary place … I’ve found it has little to do with the things you see and everything to do with the way you see them”
— Elliott Erwitt
