My fine art photographs in yellow offer a gateway into my world through colour. I am often drawn to yellow because of the light it seems to bring to a scene. A flower, a field or an illuminated surface can become the starting point for an Imaginary Planet. I then transform their lines to seek a different balance, beyond the original landscape.
This gallery brings together works in which I have incorporated the colour yellow. This shade may dominate the composition or appear only in subtle touches. The selection evolves alongside my creations and their associated colours. Click on a thumbnail to open the artwork’s details page and discover the printing options available.
-
Wonderland
-
Sand, Sea and History in Orbit
-
Astral Champion
-
Shards
-
Blast
-
Stepfamily
-
Whispers
-
The lonely tree revisited
-
The Azalea
-
Rapeseed’s Call
-
The Yellow Wave
-
The Yellow Nectar
-
Rapeseed Crystal
-
Rapeseed in Blue
-
Baby Pyrennees
-
Heart of Basilica
-
Golden Heart
-
Marine Echo
-
Guardian of Time
-
They Radiate
-
Incognito
-
The Tree Treasure
-
The Church Steeple and the Rapeseed
-
Rapeseed Breath
-
The Green Swirl
-
The Wave Traveler
-
Lotus
-
Pollen Light
-
Water Lily of Light
-
Poolside Oasis
-
Colza Planet
-
Regeneration
-
Yellow Sighs
-
Yellow and Blue Sights
-
Synchronicity
-
The Blue Within
-
Swirl
-
Coral Vortex
Yellow: a light within the composition
In a photograph, yellow is not merely a bright colour. It can take on a golden hue, blend with green or contrast with a deep blue. The interplay of colours interests me just as much as the colour itself. Take the time to follow the transitions between the elements and observe where the image allows the forms to breathe.
To take this exploration further, I’d like to share my approach to my artistic practice. You may also wish to read my reflections on fine art photography within an interior. The choice of a colour offers a starting point; your relationship with the work remains essential.
Explore my fine-art photographs in yellow
When choosing a yellow photograph, first compare the distribution of light. Some works draw the eye to the centre; others lead it towards the edge. In your space, natural light and surrounding colours will also alter your perception of the print.
My display simulations and the page on formats and presentations will help you to explore your options further. Finally, if several works appeal to you, please tell me what you like about each one. I can then guide you in your choice, taking into account your space and your personal taste.
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.