Tag: digitalisation

• Abstract Real

  Here’s a background to my exhibition that will open at Easter 2016, Friday the 25th of March  – “Abstract Real”. Google “abstract art” and you get this definition by Rudolph Arnheim: “Abstract art uses a visual language of shape, form, colour and line to create a composition which may exist with a degree of independence…

  JO

  March 5, 2016

  Art reflections, Exhibition notes

  abstract photo, abstract reality, digitalisation, digitizing, Fuji, Iranian calligraphy, Jackson Pollock, Kodak films, mobile photo apps, non-figurative photography, nonfigurative photo, photoshop, Polaroid, real abstract

• Shoot # 45

  Subscribe to shoot by writing to obergphotographics@gmail.com Lund, February 21, 2016 Click on any picture to enlarge and get all info and prices of various editions. Dear friends Welcome to shoot # 45 Yes, this is a photograph – Abstract # 9D, 2015 – and it’s a digital gift from Oberg Photographics – a moment of meditation with which I…

  JO

  February 21, 2016

  Art reflections, Newsletter “Shoot”

  abstract photo, art market, art prices, digitalisation, Instagram, iphone, photo apps, photo-sharing, photolution, photoshopping, smartphon

• It’s a photolution…

  No other art form is going through so big and fast changes as is photography. We are witnesses to a photographic revolution, a “photolution”.   What is it? It has many element coming together in synergy. Here are some: • The smartphones, their ever smaller and lighter equipment with ever more imprssive camera performance. It belongs…

  JO

  February 21, 2016

  Art reflections, How is it done?, Photographers

  abstract photography, After Photography, digitalisation, Fred Richin, Heiferman, New York 2009. Carol Squiers, New York 2013. Jackie Higgins, photo abstraction, photo realism, photography changes everything, photolution, photshopping, Prestel Publishing, social media photography, the best camera, W.W. Norton & Company, What is a Photograph?, What is a Photograph? International Center of Photography, Why It Does Not Have To Be In Focus.