Pictures of salt-works from the height that blur the lines between photography and painting
Canadian photographer David Burdeny (David Burdeny) for some time working on a major project. He began to make a series of SALT Fields, Plottings, and Extracts ("Salt fields, and schema extraction") in 2015 using aerial photography to explore some of the most colorful salt works in the world in Utah, Mexico, and Australia. When you look at these pictures, it is difficult to determine whether these colors and transitions of colors a painting or a photograph, whether they are manmade or created by nature itself.
Photo submitted by David Burdeny Photography (@david_burdeny) Feb 18 2016 at 1:40 PST
In an essay about this project said: "the use of amorphous forms, stretching fields of color and vertical, zigzag and smooth lines images Bardini resemble the picturesque expressiveness of Rothko, still, Newman, Dibenkorna and late Willem de Kooning".
Photo submitted by David Burdeny Photography (@david_burdeny) Mar 12 2016 12:49 PST
Photo submitted by David Burdeny Photography (@david_burdeny) Jan 3 2016 5:43 PST
Photo submitted by David Burdeny Photography (@david_burdeny) Aug 9, 2015 at 8:55 PDT
Photo submitted by David Burdeny Photography (@david_burdeny) Jan 9 2016 7:43 PST
Photo submitted by David Burdeny Photography (@david_burdeny) Jan 20 2016 at 7:12 PST
Photo submitted by David Burdeny Photography (@david_burdeny) Jan 2 2016 3:08 PST
Photo submitted by David Burdeny Photography (@david_burdeny) Jul 3, 2015 at 11:45 am PDT
Photo submitted by David Burdeny Photography (@david_burdeny) Nov 25 2016 8:22 PST
Photo submitted by David Burdeny Photography (@david_burdeny) Aug 16 2016 at 6:50 PM PDT
Photo submitted by David Burdeny Photography (@david_burdeny) Mar 20 2016 9:06 PDT
Keywords: Painting | Paint | Sea | Landscapes | Salt