She turns the city into a color block oil painting!
When looking at a new building, Jeanette Hgglund tries to dismantle its structure in her head. and rearrange them. "I try to see in a new way," she said, "looking for details that can visualize the 'whole building' as a 'part'."
The design culture magazine "A New" published by the creative agency ANTI "Type of Imprint" has always been a publication with unique aesthetics and perspectives in the design field. As soon as the eleventh issue of the magazine was released, the clean and eye-catching architectural color block on the cover immediately caught the attention of many people, making this magazine even more popular. The issue of "A New Type of Imprint" has become a beautiful display on the small coffee table for people who love art design.
Who created this sharp and attractive photograph? The magazine has a special interview with Swedish photographer Jeanette Hgglund, who is good at photographing architectural structures and light and shadow. Based on her geometric photography point of view, this contemporary urban observer dissects the process of deconstructing and reorganizing architectural symbols, and takes a look at her abstract color blocks. The space brought out by the composition is lost in artistic conception. Let’s jump into the imaginary world of architectural photographer Jeanette Hgglund and glimpse the beautiful scenery of the city through her completely different viewing windows.
In the latest special feature, Calpe’s famous “Pink Fortress” is studied
Jeanette Hgglund’s latest photography series “Inetersection” captures La Muralla Roja, the famous pink fortress in the Spanish city of Calpe (further reading: The Spanish pink fortress that Instagrammers rush to pilgrimage), and this old house that was renovated with the inspiration of the traditional Mediterranean fortress architectural type "Kasbah", and the clear light blue sky around it, together captured what we saw in "A New Type of Imprint》Vol. 11 Beautiful cover.
This surreal building deeply attracted Jeanette Hgglund. She said: "This dream It invites you to explore the layers of rooms, doorways, stairs, terraces and landscapes, like a labyrinth." La Muralla Roja therefore became the object of a new architectural study by Jeanette Hgglund, who painted the fortress in pink, red and blue The green and purple walls, combined with the blue sky and ocean, create a harmonious and immersive beautiful image.
"I am an explorer. ”
Jeanette Hgglund describes herself as very curious, with her head always racing with many ideas and pictures. When Jeanette Hgglund got her first camera when she was eight years old, she frantically started using photography as a medium to capture the endless flow of creativity. Jeanette Hgglund is very serious about photography. She does all kinds of research, participates in the curation of her own and others, and in every project or project, she deliberately pushes herself forward to understand and understand more deeply. Think about the possibilities. All of this slowly created an irreplaceable sculpture for Jeanette Hgglund. "Photography Eye".