Norwegian Artist Merges Animals And Their Homes In Double Exposure Photographs

Published 9 years ago

Andreas Lie makes animal art via the effect that scared anyone who has ever had a film camera – double exposure. His work combines pictures of animals with their natural surroundings, resulting in fox, wolf or bear shaped windows into the forests that they inhabit. It’s an interesting idea, getting you to consider not just the animals themselves, but also their surroundings. It could be considered as a take on “forest for the trees”, illustrating that we usually don’t think about the animals when we see landscape shots of forests.

Andreas Lie is a Norwegian engineering student who lives near Bergen. The place is surrounded by seven mountains, which gives him ample opportunity to observe forests, lakes and nature. Andreas does other art, too, like abstract stroke paintings that transform into silhouettes of women.

His art can be seen, appreciated and bought at Society6!

More info: Facebook | Tumblr | Instagram | Society6 (h/t: boredpanda)

Read more

Martynas Klimas

Writes like a mad dervish, rolls to dodge responsibility, might have bitten the Moon once.

Got wisdom to pour?

500-

Tags

Andreas Lie, animals, Art Of A Lie, aurora, Bergen, composite photography, double exposure, fjord, forest, full-post, mountain, nature photography, northern lights, Norway, Norwegian Woods, photography, wild animal, wilderness, wildlife
Tweet
0
Like deMilked on Facebook
Want more milk?
Hit like for a daily artshake!
Don't show this - I already like Demilked