Photographic techniques

In analog as in digital, the photographic technique refers to three fields: The material, the shooting, and the processing of the photographs. The material (photo camera, film or memory) brings its touch to the image, well before the treatment. The shooting concerns the eye and the intention of each photographer. Processing the photographs adds the final touch to the image. This selection, mastered in its entirety, is offered by the selection of Audacieuse-Galerie.

Subcategories

  • Color

    Since the Lumière brothers' potato starch-based colour photography process, known as "autochrome", colour photography has come a long way. While some photographers believe that "coloured complication" disturbs visual simplification and takes away from the artist's wishes in favour of black and white, others believe that it is easier to read and perceive naturally, and thus to impregnate the work. Today, colour photography is an integral part of the image and its application has become widespread in most photographic uses.

  • Black and white photography

    In the subdued darkness of a glowing room, the magic works to the slow rhythm of silver photography. Each click of the shutter is a dance between light and shadow, capturing the moment with timeless beauty. The grains of the emulsion reveal a unique texture, a tactile imprint of the past frozen on the film. Silver photography transcends digital, offering a sensory experience where the process becomes a work of art in itself, an artistic journey into the world of the image captured on silver crystals imbued with nostalgia.

  • Argentic

    In the subdued darkness of a glowing room, the magic happens at the slow pace of silver photography. Each click of the shutter is a dance between light and shadow, capturing the moment with timeless beauty. The grain of the emulsion reveals a unique texture, a tactile imprint of the past frozen on film. Silver photography transcends digital, offering a sensory experience where the process becomes a work of art in itself, an artistic journey into the world of the image captured on silver crystals imbued with nostalgia.

  • Experimental methods

    Experimental photography transcends conventional boundaries, creating a unique visual dialogue between artist and subject. Through the bold use of innovative techniques such as overprinting, solarization and chemical manipulation, these artists capture the invisible and reveal the unexplored. Each shot becomes a singular work of art, where light becomes an infinite palette and the photographer's imagination the only boundary. Experimental photography takes us beyond tangible reality, offering a captivating sensory escape and a bold vision of visual aesthetics.

  • Polaroid

    Polaroid photography, often considered an art form in its own right, transcends the simple act of capturing moments. It transforms the instantaneous ephemeral into the eternal, fusing technology with creativity to create unique, striking images with a colorful, distinctive charm.