Abstract Nature and Landscape Pictures

Autumn Fire Aspen Abstract


Abstract Photos that challenge reality.

Abstract Photos, intimate landscape and nature photography prints for sale. Abstract photography prints make a striking and beautiful addition to any wall art collection, bringing color and unusual forms to brighten and set a vibrant mood in your home or workspace.

My prints are made from the finest materials in the industry and are available as Lumachrome® HD Trulife® Acrylic Prints, Exhibit Mounted Metal Prints, and Fuji Crystal Archive Prints. The prints ordered from this gallery are delivered signed and numbered. In addition, along with the luxurious collectable print you will receive a Certificate of Authenticity sign by myself. After selecting the desired photo, just select the type and size of print you would like to purchase in the area beneath the photo. If you are looking for a different size than what is shown or have any other questions or special needs, please contact us..

For more information and details regarding these museum quality landscape prints for sale, please click on this link to our Prints Page.

I appreciate your taking the time to look at the many images I have to offer and if you have any questions or special needs, I would love to hear from you.

What is Abstract Photography?

"Abstract Photography is an ambiguous term, without a commonly accepted definition. Like abstract art, it has also been called non-objective or concrete, and like abstract art it occupies a sliding scale from broadly representational work with abstract elements to wholly non-representational images. It can also involve a wide variety of photographic materials, processes and equipment, and is not always created with the use of a camera. In many cases, it may instead involve the manipulation of photosensitive materials such as paper and cloth.The evolution of abstract photography has primarily been driven by the pioneering explorations of individual artists. Some, such as Paul Strand and Alfred Stieglitz, used traditional methods to photograph real-life scenes and objects in ways which emphasized their abstract qualities, while others, such as Christian Schad, Man Ray, and László Moholy-Nagy, made abstract "photograms", contact-prints created without a camera. The rise of abstract art from the early twentieth century onwards, and of its various associated genres - including Cubism, Vorticism, Dada, and, later in the century, Abstract Expressionism, Minimalism, and Conceptualism - has had a notable influence on the development of abstract photography, much of which was produced in association with one or other of these movements."