Yun-Yun: And fine art photography? is Bagatellography a form of fine art photography?
Zoltan: Fine art photography does not belong in public spaces; it finds its home in galleries and with collectors. It aims to be exhibited. The artist’s vision and viewpoint shape the work. You often see fine art photography in limited edition books and galleries, both physical and online. These pieces are numbered and signed. They hold a certain value. Fine art photography follows technical norms, but twists them to create effects and emotions. The concept is set before the photograph is taken. A fine art photograph’s value is often determined by the reputation of the artist. A well-known name enhances desireability and market demand. Photographs by recognized artists are sought after by collectors, who value their unique vision. The artist’s status can raise the value of these photographs, making them highly esteemed pieces for collectors.