The Christine Muraton Images Are Evocative and Dark
Jordy E — April 22, 2014 — Art & Design
References: retreatindelusion & mymodernmet
These images by photographer Christine Muraton are haunting throughout. The French artist works primarily with dark colors, seen in her choice of deep blues, purples and olive greens. A intriguing sense of emotion is further teased out by her captures of open pastures and cloudy skies, giving way to moving scenes and landscapes.
An overwhelming sense of melancholia also stems from Muraton's blurred pictures. In addition to her snapshots of dilapidated bridges, barren rural roads and elongated streams of water, much of her portfolio is characterized by a hazy finish. Images of women with their heads bowed flow into one another, making the final product appear foggy and dreamlike. At the same time, the photography also showcases nude bodies in a clear and distinct manner.
An overwhelming sense of melancholia also stems from Muraton's blurred pictures. In addition to her snapshots of dilapidated bridges, barren rural roads and elongated streams of water, much of her portfolio is characterized by a hazy finish. Images of women with their heads bowed flow into one another, making the final product appear foggy and dreamlike. At the same time, the photography also showcases nude bodies in a clear and distinct manner.
Trend Themes
1. Dark Color Photography - Opportunity for businesses to develop new techniques and products that enhance and highlight dark colors in photography.
2. Emotion-driven Photography - Potential for businesses to create innovative tools and services that capture and convey emotions through photography.
3. Blurred Photography - Disruptive innovation potential for businesses to develop advanced image processing technologies that create intentional blur effects in photography.
Industry Implications
1. Photography - Opportunities for photography equipment manufacturers to design specialized lenses and filters for capturing dark and blurred images.
2. Art - Art galleries and online art platforms can embrace and promote the unique aesthetic of dark and blurred photography as a new art form.
3. Technology - Tech companies can explore the development of intelligent camera algorithms that automatically apply artistic blur effects to photographs for a dreamlike quality.
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