What methods do abstract photographers often use to create?

Abstract photographers often use half exposure to create.

Abstract photography is abstract art, and the irrational characteristics of abstract art make aesthetes appreciate works without thinking. Although thinking is tiring, thinking is also the simplest, because thinking has an answer, and everything with an answer is simple.

And direct aesthetics, directly touching the picture with vision and directly communicating with the works with instinctive discrimination, although there is no language to express at this time, "silent telling is even more than what they once told with voice", but silent communication has more room for imagination and extension than communication that can be explained by language. Abstract art is established in this sense.

Abstract art is an original art, colors, lines, composition and details can be modified at will, and inspiration and selection essence can be found in random painting. Abstract photography because of the particularity of the equipment, the lens is born to face the reality, and what appears in the camera frame can only be the real scene rather than the abstract picture. How to express the pure visual form of photography is probably confusing to many photographers.

Development history: The earliest abstract photography experiment appeared in1at the beginning of the 9th century. The exposure of objects on photosensitive materials produces abstract black-and-white inverted silhouette images with arbitrary shapes. However, this initial abstraction of physical photos is not considered as an expression. It is generally believed that the original purposeful and abstract photos were created by alvin langdon coburn.

19 12 years, he took a group of photos called new york from the top of new york. The exploration of creating abstract images by using object shadow technology began with Christian Shepard's collage in 19 18 and the works of Laszlo Mohori Naji and man ray. The latter two developed this technology vigorously in the 1920s.