/r/FineArtPhoto
r/FineArtPhoto is a place for the collaborative exploration of photography as art by sharing theory, news and criticism. We wish to foster thoughtful, in-depth discussions based on conceptual and aesthetic analysis.
r/FineArtPhoto is a place for the collaborative exploration of photography as art by sharing theory, news and criticism. We wish to foster thoughtful, in-depth discussions based on conceptual and aesthetic analysis.
View our new wiki for helpful links!
Please follow all global Reddit rules.
Links with contemporary photography news, exhibitions, analysis, artist interviews, and criticisms are encouraged. This is strictly a photography-only subreddit. No AI art, if it was not made with a camera, it does not belong here.
You may also post your own serial work for critique. Series must include a minimum of three images. When submitting original work, please add an artist statement in the comments or body of your post.
Criticism should always be constructive. Critiquing should include what is successful about the work and how the artist may push the concept further in addition to anything that is not successful.
Mods reserve the right to remove any links that are believed to be inappropriate. If your post is removed and you disagree, please contact one of the mods.
Blatant self-promotion is not allowed. This includes but is not limited to: links to social media accounts, sharing photos via instagram link, and personal websites (with the exception of larger bodies of work). If a commenter asks for your socials, you may share it then.
No flooding or excessive posting. Limit posts to up to 2 per week per user. If you have a lot of photographs to show, make an album!
/r/FineArtPhoto
The pinnacle of my work so far, this is three stacked and then added some grain and coloring in post
"The steam rising from a fresh brew, lit by the warm glow of the setting sun, capturing the essence of a bustling roadside stall."
Shot on my Fuji X-T10, 35mm f2 lens, with some exposure stacking in post. 3 images I’ve taken at a lower shutter speed, and added a filter that mimics Kodak Gold 400 with my own personal tweaks
Hi there, this is my first post on Reddit and I'm happy to share this last gem ( hope you like). I never thought I could make such image from a Google Pixel phone. I shot in raw for sure and post processed it with Lightroom. Anyway, I was amazed to catch so many details. Now, I swear I can reach a high quality print beyond A2 size without loss.
That said, it questions how we practice photography and how we make it in this XXI st century.
Usually I like to combine a timeless and enigmatic atmosphere with high technology corrupted to make people losing their references.
Now, next steps are questioning the materials, finding the best renderings and reaching a serie.
Happy Sysiphus
Thx for paying attention and constructive advice
Hey everyone... I'm looking for a picture. I always thought it was one of Nadav Kander's photos, but I couldn't find it on his website. Maybe it was a very early project that he doesn't refer to anymore... I don't know. It had a little girl lying on the ground and refusing to move. I think maybe her father was there too, maybe just distraught at the whole thing, maybe he was trying to convince her to move. Maybe I just imagined this picture?