Behind the Photograph

When you fall in love with a photograph, the next big question is: how do you want to live with it on your wall? The choice of print material isn’t just technical, it changes the mood, presence, and even the longevity of the artwork in your space. This guide walks you through the four most popular materials: fine art paper, canvas, metal, and acrylic, so you can choose the one that feels right for your home.

Choosing the right photography wall art is more than picking a picture you like—it’s about creating harmony between the artwork and your living space. A thoughtfully chosen piece can transform a room, bringing personality, color, and atmosphere. Here’s a guide to help you select wall art that truly fits your interior.

Color is more than just decoration—it’s a visual language. In photographic wall art, color theory plays a central role in how a piece feels, how it fits in your space, and how it speaks to you emotionally. Whether you're selecting a single print or curating an entire wall, understanding how colors work together can help you make more intentional and impactful choices.

when you capture photographs through in-camera multiple exposure, you don’t just take a photo—you tell a story about motion, atmosphere, and memory. In this guide, we’ll walk through how to create an image like the one you see here: a dreamy, layered impression of a windmill surrounded by wildflowers, trees, and the Danish sky, complete with the national flag fluttering like a quiet signature of place.

Macro photography is a fascinating genre that opens up a new perspective on the world by capturing the fine details of small subjects. Whether it’s the intricate structure of a butterfly’s wing or the dewdrops on a spider’s web, macro photography reveals beauty that’s often invisible to the naked eye.

Discover the art of long exposure photography—learn how to capture motion, create dreamlike scenes, and express emotion through slow shutter speeds. Tips, inspiration, and gear insights for photographers who want to explore time and light creatively.

Discover how Intentional Camera Movement (ICM) transforms the energy of New York City into abstract, expressive images—blending motion, light, and emotion into every frame.