London-based photographer and filmmaker Klaus Thymann exhibits his latest work 'After the Crash,' which is based around diffraction-limited and fusion of lasers. The exhibit takes a look at combining art and science while experimenting with modern versions of digital photography.
Klaus Thymann uses mirrors as abstract objects and white walls to create borderlines generating cosmic-like bursts of colorful energy. Klaus Thymann's use of light creates and utilizes additive color mixing, using RGB lasers to see how the constnt mixes with hues of blue and violet results in shorter wave lengths and a striking contrasted outcome.
Klaus Thymann showcases his latest work diffraction-limited lasers at Rome’s Museo Orto Botanico or view the entire collection of photos by Klaus Thymann at Dazed Digital.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Additive Color Mixing in Art
- Klaus Thymann's use of additive color mixing through RGB lasers creates new and striking visual outcomes.
- Combining Art and Science in Photography
- 'After the Crash' exhibit highlights the potential for experimentation and innovation in combining art and science in photography.
- Diffraction-limited Lasers in Fine Art
- Klaus Thymann's use of diffraction-limited lasers for coloring opens up new possibilities for creating fine art.
Sectors Adopting This
- Fine Art
- Klaus Thymann's use of innovative technology and techniques creates opportunities for disruption in the fine art industry.
- Photography
- The combination of art and science in Klaus Thymann's 'After the Crash' exhibit challenges traditional photography practices and opens up opportunities for disruptive innovation.
- Lighting Technology
- Klaus Thymann's use of RGB lasers and diffraction-limited lasers in his photography highlights potential for disruptive innovation in the lighting technology industry.
