Abstract Photography – How to See the Hidden Aspects of Reality
Abstractionism refers to one of the youngest movements in art, which appeared about a century ago. It is interesting to note, that abstract art is commonly described as the specific visual language, where colors, forms and lines are used to create illustrations, capable to exist independently from their visual counterparts in the real life. Though originally appeared in painting, abstractionism concepts and ideas soon penetrated into many other types of art and photography is among them. Cruzine collected some interesting examples of abstract photography in this gallery to demonstrate our readers all the boundless capabilities of abstract photography art.
Amazing colors and unpredictable forms create the special charm, which can be found only in the abstract art works. It is an exclusive option of abstractionism to allow viewers use all their imagination to guess what is depicted on the picture and what message the author tried to deliver through his work, if any, of course :-) There is, however, an interesting aspect to note about abstract photography – artists mostly do not create abstract compositions here; instead, they find abstract forms in the details of the real environment. It is amazingly, but there is so much abstractionism in the ordinary and familiar things around us. Have a look at the abstract photo gallery and explore the exciting world, where reality refracts and modifies.
Red, Red, Wine by Remco van de Sanden


+ + + + + + + by Hugo Amador


Photo by Luigi Benedetti


Boat by Luigi elson


Madonna by Ursula I Abresch


Photo by Arash Karimi


3 in 3 by Belu Gheorghe


Photo by Luigi Benedetti


3D by Riccardo Monaco


Photo by Luigi Benedetti


Unfolding2 by MMarie


Moving waters by Emilian Chirila


Evolution by Verisäkeet


In the dark by Niko Teran


Slow spiral by Michael Jacobs


Simplicity by John Roias


The pull of light by Ursula I Abresch


I put my trust in you by Bjørnar Sollie


Land of the Evening Sun by Lars Klottrup


Ride the wave by Sherwin James


Entrance to another world by Dragan Mihajlovic


Close the curtains its too beautiful out there by Gerard Sexton


Kk experiences by Jonathan Hedrén


Disc World by Ian James


Tilework by J-F Garneau


Fractured landscape by Giuseppe Pagano


Abstract Love by Kei


OPPOSITE IN RED by Thomas Holtkoetter


Curves by Tineke Visscher


Yantra Mantra: Lost in Time and Space by Sanjay Nanda


Rooftop Symphony by Frank Daske


Falling brilliantly by Pedro Moura Pinheiro


Split by Sven Fennema


Goldfind by Elin Torger


VIDE by Brian Hagy


Shades of grey by photographics


So gentle, so furious by Ursula I Abresch


LOST IN WINTER by Thomas Holtkoetter


A Little Tipsy by Kirk Pullen


Eternity by Jason Abrahamson


Perspective II by Jacob Jovelou


The Two of Us by Martin Gremm


Torso by Per


Waves by Lars Johansson / Quicksound


Between land and water by Carola Onkamo


Droplets by Manny Larioza


Sweeping in the rain by Ursula I Abresch


From Below by sue


From Above by sue


No 6 by Anne Lene Baanrud


Welding Gas Tanks by Jarrett Gorin


No 5 by Anne Lene Baanrud


End of spiral by Jaroslav Cmehil


Landscape of age by Hella Stroh


No 1 by Anne Lene Baanrud


Long Beach 3 by Bruce A Carter


Storm by André Pelletier


Mini-landscapes by Maria E. Salvador


Fountain by Jon Wild


FC 101 Two drops by Fernand Hick


The Gathering by Mattias Ormestad


Photo by nifanta


My Summerland by incredi


Magic Lamp by Patrick Latter


Gradation by Hengki24


Interlude experimental 15 by Benoit Paille


Granny’s Suitcase by NonIntentonal


Transitional States by tExTuReMaTtIc


Sand Dance by ghiru


Forest of the Gods by rubberman542


Pipelines by Matt LeGault


Purple Water Rings 6 by Michael Dykstra


Coil by Victoria Lin


Rural Frame XXXIII by Luigi Esposito


Agave Abstract 5 by Joanna Kossak


The Foot of the Rock of Tears by Mikael Kapanaga


Confusion by EngelScarlett


A Natural Curve by Brian Jones


The lock by incolorwetrust


Power by Hengki24


Soul 2 by Ana Loncar


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Pavol Janovicek With 30 years of life experience behind my shoulders, today I find myself focused mainly around two core values: my family (I am a happy husband and a proud father) and IT in its broadest meaning, including but not limited to hardware and software techniques and innovations. My special interest and true passion is photography. Here I am ready to put my signature under each word, once said by Dorothea Lange: “The camera is an instrument that teaches people how to see without a camera.” Being a part of Cruzine team, I enjoy instant process of learning as well as sharing my own experience in photography and IT with the readers of this digital magazine.