Lens Magazine

HUSSAM SLEIBY CHASING SHADOWS OF THE PAST

In the realm of visual arts, the relationship between different mediums often gives birth to innovative and thought-provoking creations. The fusion of classical paintings with still-life photography stands as a testament to the enduring power of artistic inspiration across centuries.

This captivating blend challenges the boundaries between art and photography and breathes new life into the world of still-life compositions. Stepping into the fascinating world where old paintings and contemporary still-life photography intertwine is like entering a portal that defies time itself. Combining these two art forms has become my creative playground, a space where I explore the connections between eras and challenge the conventional boundaries of photography.

A DANCE OF OLD AND NEW

As I strive to merge classical art with still-life photography, I organize a distinctive interplay of elements that transcend time. My goal is to effortlessly blend the backdrop of classical masterpieces from the fifteenth to the nineteenth centuries with

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Lens Magazine

Lens Magazine4 min read
Muses Of avatar christy Lee Rogers
In celebration of Avatar: The Way of Water and the global "Keep Our Oceans Amazing" campaign, James Cameron and Disney commissioned renowned underwater photographer Christy Lee Rogers to create a collection of photographs celebrating our oceans. The
Lens Magazine7 min read
SANDRO MILLER & MARK EDWARD HARRIS: MASTERCLASS | INDIA
The dynamic duo of Chicago and Mallorca-based photographer Sandro Miller and Los Angeles and Tokyo-based Mark Edward Harris have teamed up once again to produce a series of workshops after the successes of their joint efforts in Shanghai, Alaska, and
Lens Magazine3 min read
Simple Magical Things KRISTINA MAKEEVA
Kristina Makeeva, aka Hobopeeba (b. 1987), is a photographer born in Noginsk, Moscow region, and currently lives in London, UK. She started studying the graphic editor Photoshop when she was 14. Kristina had her first camera when she was 16 years old

Related