Featured this week is phenomenal Fine Art and Abstract Photographer, Ursula Abresch…
Here’s a short bio about her and a selection of some of her work
Ursula is an art photographer based in the West Kootenays, in beautiful British Columbia, Canada.
Her style can loosely be classified as photo-impressionism. Photo-impressionism allows for the abstraction of subjects, providing much more character than with a representational photo. Photo-impressionism makes it possible to express feelings without having to say a word and to put down thoughts, dreams, and fleeting moments in time when a small change in light can make the difference between utterly glorious and plain drab. Perhaps more than anything, the concepts of photo-impressionism make Ursula pay attention to colour. She plays with colour and uses it almost as if it were the subject itself, which, in a way, it is, at least in photography. Light is colour.
For her work, she uses a Nikon digital SLR. She processes her work in Photoshop, and prints on fine art papers using a Hewlett Packard printer and Vivera inks.
If you enjoyed this post, subscribe to DPC’s articles for more eye candy, interesting photography news and tips.