These hazy photographs from German photographer Nick Frank are gorgeous. The color-blocked images were taken by the creative director in a quest to explore urban architecture around him in Munich.
The ‘Mira’ series showcases colorful patterns, repetitive forms and the straight lines of these buildings. The abstract shapes and colors created by the angled photographs blend so well they almost look like Pantone color samples.
Past collections from Nick Frank have included a collection of Subway photographs taken at one of the most contemporary subway stations in the world in Munich. The photographer’s good taste has also been lent to collections based on cars, space, the color white, concrete canons, airports and squared architecture.
Whilst all his subjects are undeniably stark and hard edged, one can’t help but feel beauty and warmth from this inspiring collection.
Geometric Architecture Captures
The Nick Frank Mira Series is Modern and Breathtaking
Trend Themes
1. Color-blocked Photography - Opportunity for photographers to capture urban architecture in a new and visually striking way through color-blocking techniques.
2. Abstract Geometric Patterns - Potential for artists and designers to incorporate abstract geometric patterns inspired by urban architecture into their work, creating visually engaging and modern designs.
3. Exploration of Urban Architecture - Opportunity for architects and urban planners to explore and draw inspiration from the geometric shapes and patterns found in urban architecture, leading to innovative and unique designs.
Industry Implications
1. Photography - Development of new techniques and styles in color-blocking photography can provide opportunities for photographers to differentiate and attract clients in the competitive industry.
2. Art and Design - Incorporating abstract geometric patterns inspired by urban architecture can give artists and designers a unique selling point and appeal to modern and minimalist design trends.
3. Architecture and Urban Planning - Exploring the geometric shapes and patterns found in urban architecture can lead to the development of innovative and visually striking buildings and urban designs.