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Photography / Architecture
$100.00
Currently Available for Sale: 50
12" H x 18" W x 1" D x 1 lbs
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Description
Modern minimalist architecture at its finest. Modern minimalist architecture emphasizes clarity, restraint, and purposeful simplicity. Rooted in the 20th-century modernist movement, it strips buildings to their essential forms, prioritizing function and spatial experience over ornamentation. Façades are often composed of clean lines, geometric volumes, and expansive planes, rendered in neutral palettes—white, gray, black, and natural wood or stone tones—that reinforce a quiet, timeless presence.
This image of sharp angular stairs and smooth leading lines stacked on top of one another creates symmetry and discordance all at once.
This print with mat will measure 12" x 18" with the opening for the image being 6" x 12" and fit the same size frame as the mat. All Matted images are single mat with a neutral white color. The image is printed on Moab’s Entrada Bright White paper. This 100% Cotton fiber, acid free paper offers maximum contrast and great ink retention for a reflection free, sharp image. Custom sizes and mats are available, please reach out to the artist to discuss your vision.
Year Created
2019
Location
New York, NY, USAColors
BlackSilverGrayWhite
Materials & Tools
CanonMoab EntradaAdobe Lightroom
Search Terms
architectureminimalismminimalistsilverphotographblack and whiteinteriorstairsgray
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Daniel Jenney
North Ogden, UT, USA
My images thematically have always featured heavy colors, deep moods, harsh shadows and at times discordant patterns. This is how I view the world as I move through it. My style choices involving color, effects, and methods should leave no doubt that this photograph is how I see the world, how I experienced the moment, and am trying to convey that through a single image. It’s a nice release from the more constrained, client driven, photographic work that dominates my day. I don’t believe in keeping within a constrained subject matter nor do I like to stage or pose my images. The real joy in photography is finding that single fleeting moment and getting to share it with the world