http://www.josefhoflehner.com/
Recently, I studied Josef Hoflehner, an Australian photographer, for an artist presentation . His approach to creating art is a nice breath of fresh air. He creates work to just create. There isn't a big underlying concept or reasoning to his work. Often as artists, we tend to get wrapped up in the concept and don't create to just create. The enjoyment of creation needs to be exuded more through my work.
His photographs give off this eerie sense of wonder. The photographs appear as if the world froze, and he managed to capture it. The spaces are empty and open. Hoflehner's images are often landscapes with subtle coloring or are in black and white. I relate to Hoflehner's black and white images. Similar to some of my photographic studies, I focused on 'quiet' spaces. My work varies from Hoflehner's though. He captures large landscapes, I choose to capture more intimate moments within the large scaled landscape. Below are some of my photographs similar to Hoflehner's aesthetic.
Recently, I studied Josef Hoflehner, an Australian photographer, for an artist presentation . His approach to creating art is a nice breath of fresh air. He creates work to just create. There isn't a big underlying concept or reasoning to his work. Often as artists, we tend to get wrapped up in the concept and don't create to just create. The enjoyment of creation needs to be exuded more through my work.
His photographs give off this eerie sense of wonder. The photographs appear as if the world froze, and he managed to capture it. The spaces are empty and open. Hoflehner's images are often landscapes with subtle coloring or are in black and white. I relate to Hoflehner's black and white images. Similar to some of my photographic studies, I focused on 'quiet' spaces. My work varies from Hoflehner's though. He captures large landscapes, I choose to capture more intimate moments within the large scaled landscape. Below are some of my photographs similar to Hoflehner's aesthetic.
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