One of my seascape abstracts sold last week — actually, two did! This image was sold as part of a stunning triptych via ArtVogue. Always lovely to see my work finding its way onto people's walls.
I took this abstract seascape on Borth beach, on the West coast of Wales, just outside my old university town of Aberystwyth. The sun was setting over the Irish Sea, and using intentional camera movement (ICM), I transformed the colours, light and movement of the sea into something that sits somewhere between photography and painting.
That combination of deep blues, soft grey skies and a striking slash of orange and gold across the horizon is what makes this image for me. The result is an impression of the seascape rather than a straightforward record of it — capturing the atmosphere and feeling of that sunset in a completely different way.
Interested in how I create these images? Read my blog on how to take abstract seascapes using intentional camera movement.
Abstract Photography for Your Walls
It's also a good example of the kind of work I'm making available as wall art.
Art Vogue are currently selling a selection of my seascape abstracts and travel images, with my work featured for interiors including hotels, restaurants and other establishments. And, as last week's sales show, these images are finding their way into people's homes and spaces.
Fancy exploring the collection? You can discover more of my abstract seascapes and ocean photography on Flickr, browse my work through Art Vogue, or follow my photography on Instagram.
Explore my abstracts: Flickr – Abstract Ocean Art
Discover my wall art: Art Vogue
Follow my photography: Instagram – Geraint Rowland Photography
See something you like? If you'd like to enquire about purchasing one of my images, get in touch via Art Vogue or Instagram.
Thanks for stopping by — and keep an eye out for more abstract seascapes from the Welsh coast and beyond!