Subtle decor styles, rather than huge wall hangings, are becoming more and more popular, particularly in terms of the use of photographs.
While traditionally there may have been one central large print on a wall, now people are more likely to cluster together a theme of small size photography.
Artists like Christopher Bliss perfectly capture modern urban townscapes if you want to bring a city theme to life using a series of perfect small size photography prints reflecting the American architectural icons including sky scrapers and bridges. While Erin Clark captures more detailed intimate images such ceiling patterns.
From the black and white close-ups of clock faces representing the passage of time, to the almost Dali-style surreal quality of some of Moises Levy’s treescapes, there is no end to the variety and style of images available for this art form. One thing is definitely for certain – there is bound to be a theme and an artist to suit everyone’s taste within the world of small size photography art work.
The key to making small size photography work well, is to choose a theme and create a framework of images which fit that theme, whether it be urban buildings, nature, or for example, the seascapes from Dan Ballard. With the wide variety of subject material and artists and styles available within this genre, the trouble is going to be narrowing it down to a theme that you want.