Multiple images

In-camera and post-processed multiple exposures can lead to evocative and poetic images. We look at some of the best from Photocrowd

Explore Denis Carbonaro | Haute Sculpture Atelier's 159 photos on Flickr!

Playing with color channels to produce monotone/duotone images, holograms, glitches, and image distortions was identified as a design trend for 2019, in addition to double exposures. Using transparency to overlay multiple exposures of the same subject allows designers to explore alternate expressions, build a multi-level story, and create movement. Experimenting with transparency is a great way to add depth, create focus, and guide the viewer’s eye

//Human//Creation// by ashleyjosephedwards, via Flickr (add text, of course)

Time can be a difficult variable to visually convey in still photography, both the length of time an exposure takes or a series of photos meant to depict the passage of time can be somewhat ambiguous without a written explanation. In his latest series, Time is a dimension, Singapore-based photographer Fong Qi Wei (previously) explores just that idea by shooting landscapes from a stationary position over a 2-4 hour period and then digitally slicing the images to create a layered collage. More

It is Centre for Contemporary Photography’s 25th Anniversary this year and they are staging an exhibition of work by renowned Australian artist Patricia Piccinini, which will be the major event in the celebrations. Piccinini has generously created a new series of framed photographs as a fundraiser, that will provide a vital injection of funds for CCP. The exhibition will open from Friday 12 August, 6-8pm. Details for the CCP are here.

Nothing is so apt to challenge our self-awareness and alertness as being at war with oneself. One can hardly think of any other or more effective means of waking humanity out of the irresponsible and innocent half-sleep of the primitive mentality and bringing it to a state of conscious responsibility.-Carl Jung,"Psychological Typology" (1936). In CW 6: Psychological Types. P. 964(Natasha Poly)

Great use of multiple exposures and compositing. © Volkova Valeria photography

Stephanie Jung - Fine Art Photography