Abstract fine art photographs

My abstract fine-art photographs are born from images of the real world. As they undergo transformation, points of reference shift and the subject may become difficult to recognise. Light, texture or movement then take centre stage. I seek not so much to explain a scene as to open up a visual experience.

This gallery allows you to browse the works I have categorised under the theme ‘Abstraction’. Their forms and colours offer very different perspectives. Click on a thumbnail to view the artwork’s details and information about its prints.

Let the forms open the eye

When faced with an abstract image, I like the fact that the first question is not necessarily ‘what is it?’. A rhythm can hold one’s attention before one discerns its origin. Some photographs invite a slow viewing; others present a more vivid tension from the outset. The starting point remains photographic, but the transformation gives it a new dimension.

You can discover my creative process in my artistic approach, or find more recognisable starting points in my landscape photographs.

Choosing abstract fine art photographs

Take time to compare the overall movement and the details. A centred composition, a diffuse texture or a very stark contrast do not create the same impact. Your relationship with the image may evolve from one visit to the next. This is also what interests me in a work that one chooses to live with.

To help you visualise the pieces, my installation simulations show various ways of displaying them indoors. You can then view the formats and media, as well as information on the limited-edition prints. Finally, if a piece catches your eye, I’d be delighted to discuss your choice with you.

To extend your visit, discover how I create the Imaginary Planets and my tips for hanging a fine art photograph. You can also explore other themes, colours and locations.