The ‘La Double Vie’ by Michel Assaad Intertwines Two
Sarah Nazim — August 29, 2012 — Art & Design
References: mymodernmet
The ‘La Double Vie’ by Michel Assaad intertwines two scenes to create these beautiful stark silhouetted forestry photographs. The artist used Photoshop to overlap each shot, creating a double exposure effect. From a distance one can only see the figures in the pictures; however, upon close inspection it becomes evident that there is more to the artwork than meets the eye.
It is also important to note that the artist chose to leave the pictures in black and white. Assaad states, "I wanted to keep things as natural as can be, that’s why you’ll find spots that could’ve been cloned out, healed or burned,” which gives one a sense that the artist did not want to distract from the simplicity of these pieces.
It is also important to note that the artist chose to leave the pictures in black and white. Assaad states, "I wanted to keep things as natural as can be, that’s why you’ll find spots that could’ve been cloned out, healed or burned,” which gives one a sense that the artist did not want to distract from the simplicity of these pieces.
Trend Themes
1. Double Exposure Photography - Exploring the combination of two scenes to create unique and visually striking photographs.
2. Silhouetted Art - Using the contrast of dark and light to create captivating and minimalist art.
3. Natural Aesthetic - Embracing imperfections and simplicity to create artwork that feels authentic and organic.
Industry Implications
1. Photography - Photographers can experiment with double exposure techniques to create innovative and eye-catching images.
2. Art - Artists can explore the use of silhouettes and contrast to create visually captivating pieces.
3. Graphic Design - Designers can draw inspiration from the natural aesthetic of silhouetted forestry photographs to create modern and minimalistic designs.
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