This type of photography focuses on the lines, patterns and geometric shapes around us. Although these images are often found in architectural photography, any element can be the subject.
Nikolas George, a prominent New York photographer, argues that "I like my photos to show what I would like our lives to look like. I would love for life to present right angles and be divided into quadrants that can be easily cut into a space". Indeed, it seems that for many experts of this type of photography, the pleasure really lies in showing the world in a way that is orderly, reassuring and satisfying to the eye.
Several studies argue that the best way to get started in this type of photography is to look for patterns such as repeated shapes or parallel lines, but in short, to try to look for geometric figures around us. Chambliss, another photographer, states that "The main thing is to be attentive. It's almost a meditation practice. I tend to pay attention to things that most people don't notice, and I always find something new and interesting in what I see every day".
Without a doubt, a video that I found very interesting and that explains in detail the subject I am dealing with is the following one.
The same photographer previously mentioned gives some tips for geometric photography and argues that we should not overwhelm viewers with too many colours or objects, as the best geometric photos border on minimalism and present a small number of colours and shapes so that the patterns stand out.
He also proposes the rule of thirds, which can be useful to make sure that the composition you use is solid and that the image is appealing. Clicking in the following link you'll go to a web in which you can see how to carry it out LINK
Examples of geometric photography are...
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