The Art of Light
This series began quite unexpectedly, originating from a simple moment of exploration while I was a passenger in my car. As I sat there, I found myself idly playing with my camera, a Canon Rebel T7, which I had brought along for the ride. It was during this seemingly mundane experience that I started to truly observe the interplay of light in my surroundings. The sunlight filtering through the windows, the reflections off the vehicle surfaces, and the vibrant dashboard lights all began to capture my attention in a new and profound way. I noticed how these elements of light interacted with my senses, creating a unique atmosphere that was both captivating and inspiring. Perhaps it was the feeling of boredom that nudged my creativity into action, igniting a spark that pushed me to experiment more boldly. I decided to delve deeper into the capabilities of my camera, exploring its various features and settings. As I began to shake the camera gently while taking shots, I was met with an exhilarating surprise: bright, swirling lights appeared on the screen, transforming the ordinary into something extraordinary. The light seemed to dance against the dark backdrop of the night, creating a mesmerizing display that was both chaotic and beautiful. This spontaneous creative process opened a whole new world of possibilities for me as a photographer. Each click of the shutter became an exploration of movement, color, and light, allowing me to capture moments that were fleeting and ephemeral. The experience of observing how the light would morph and shift in response to my actions became a thrilling adventure, one that I had never anticipated when I first picked up my camera. As I continued to experiment, I realized that this unplanned journey was not just about capturing images; it was about embracing the unexpected and finding beauty in the ordinary moments of life. The series that emerged from this playful exploration became a testament to the power of creativity that can arise from moments of spontaneity and curiosity. EB
Pablo Picasso famously said: “Every child is an artist. The problem is how to remain an artist once we grow up.”
Eric Buechel Fine Art
P.O. Box 277
Pleasant Hill, Tennessee 38578
931-881-7806
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