Andrew Prokos is an award-winning photographer specializing in large-format fine art photography in black and white and in color. His gallery-quality artworks are found in the homes of art collectors around the world and are purchased by interior designers, art advisors, and international galleries on behalf of their clients. Andrew’s fine art photographs have won numerous awards and honors and are featured in prestigious publications and interviews. The photography available for sale through this website is the product of his artistic vision and his almost twenty-year journey as a photographer. You can explore Andrew’s work using the curated photography collections below, which include; architectural photography, abstract photography, black & white photography, color photography, cityscapes, landscapes, long-exposure, and night photography.
Andrew has photographed iconic cities and locations in the Americas, Europe, and the Middle East for over twenty years. His collections of large-scale photographs capture the unique fabric of each location in high-definition and intricate detail. You can explore Andrew’s location photography in the curated collections below, which include photography of New York City photography, Boston, London, Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Rio de Janeiro, Brasilia, Continental Europe and the UK. Also included are locations in the American West such as Seattle, Colorado and Bryce Canyon, Utah. Andrew’s award-winning fine art photography series approach architectural elements and urban landscapes from a conceptual perspective. In his series Andrew touches on themes of transition and temporality, abstraction, and altered visual perception through the use of negative imagery. His series have won numerous awards at international photography competitions, and have been exhibited in museums, galleries, and corporate collections around the world.
Andrews work differs from the simple side of this project with his images containing much more complex structures with interesting features. By studying this artist it can help me further understand the difference between the simple and complex architecture. However, some of Andrews images lead further over to the simple side of architecture by photographing simple but unique structures in a simplistic way. He ranges his photos from black and white to bright, unique colours reflecting off the buildings. He photographs interior and exterior parts of buildings to make sure he captures the whole building.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Prokos
Image analysis:
In this image you can clearly see Andrew has photographed the interior of a building from beneath the main subject. He has positioned his camera nearly straight upwards but tilted slightly. He does this to make sure he captures the spiral staircase leading to the bottom of the building. The image involves a symmetric glass dome with light glaring though to complete the brightness of the inside. The image is clearly captured during daytime which creates the shadows on the staircase to make some sort of spiral pattern carrying through the whole image. I would declare this images more over to the complex side because of the unique, symmetrical dome that is unusual for buildings as such. The image was taken inside of the Guggenheim Museum located in New York City, a city filled with interesting and distinctive architecture.