In my fine art photographs featuring the colour blue, blue takes on many forms. It may evoke an open sky, a dense depth or light passing through the image. I invite you to follow this colour through my Imaginary Planets. This journey connects landscapes, nature and architecture.
Here you will find my works featuring the colour blue. It is sometimes accompanied by green, yellow or darker shades. The selection evolves alongside my creative output. Browse freely, then click on a photograph to view its details and printing options.
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Farewell
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Alone!
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Am I alone on this planet ? Walloon Brabant, Belgium
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Land of Harvests
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Celestial Anemone
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In Love with Blue
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Eternal Blue
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Broccoli
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Air Bubbles
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Eternal Carcassonne
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Champion
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Astral Champion
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Choregraphy
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Dresscode
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Waiting for Something
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Guardian of the Blue World
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Grains of the Universe
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Natural Harmony
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Watching the Field
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The Lampshade
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The Pull of the Sky
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The Smiling Tree
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The Lonely Tree
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The Spirit of Adventure
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The Metropolitan Crown
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La Grave Forever
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The House
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The Cows Who…
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The Ballet of the Skies
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La Major Under the Wing
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The Birth of the Sky
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The Astral Walker
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The Belfry
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Rapeseed in Blue
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Weightless Masts
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The Column
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Baby Pyrennees
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Cordes-sur-Ciel
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Duality
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In the Air
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Burst of Tranquility
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Balance of Forces
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At the Heart of the Peacock
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The Mysterious Garonne
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The Moon, the Sky and the Clouds
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The DisUnited Voices Planet
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The People of the Cairns
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Freedom
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The Flowered Heart
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The Garden of the Sky
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The Station Bins
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Free
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Lifelines
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Pollen Light
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Purple Light
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Woven Light
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Cortina Mill
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Our Lady of the Guard
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Serenity Wave
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Where is the Arche?
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Leave
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Shall We Swim?
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Dark Radiance
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Breathe
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View of the Garonne
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Yellow and Blue Sights
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Lollipop
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Synchronicity
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The Blue Within
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Getting out of the Vortex
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A Blue Moment
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Vibration
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White Sands
One colour, many ways of looking
Blue may occupy almost an entire image or appear in splashes. What interests me is its relationship with other colours, shapes and light. Two blue works therefore do not necessarily convey the same atmosphere. Take the time to observe them before imagining where they might fit in your home.
To explore this idea further, read my article on colour schemes. If a piece catches your eye, the page on formats and presentation will help you make your choice.
Explore my fine art photographs in blue.
The lighting in a room alters one’s perception of a work of art. The surrounding colours also play a part. To get an idea of how it might look, take a look at my display simulations. You can then read my advice on hanging a fine art photograph.
To compare several works, begin with their composition. Does blue form the background? Does it accompany a subject or draw the eye to a detail? Next, observe the contrasts and the placement of light areas. A minimalist photograph and an image rich in detail may share the same colour. Yet their presence remains different. Finally, consider the format and medium; they will help you refine your choice according to your space and personal taste.
You can also explore other themes, colours and locations to continue your discovery of the Imaginary Planets.

