Photography in black and white The CreativeMindClass Blog

We enquired with Titika regarding her secrets for the black and white images.

"My name is Titika Rotkjaer. I'm an artist hailing from Copenhagen, Denmark. After completing my communication studies in Roskilde University, Denmark, I went to Norway for further studies in visual art initially in the Oslo National Academy of the Arts, later to Bergen in Bergen in Bergen, where I finished my visual arts studies at Bergen Academy of Art and Design and earned an MA in Textile Art. My education is not an official instruction in photography. My understanding of editing and photography is derived through continuous self-education.

Are you interested in learning more about my personal style? Would you like to chat about my style? I don't think of style... I tell stories through the lens of my personal artistic vision and in every photo, I focus on determining mood, expression and the mood. How I make photographs is a process. It is my goal to always refine and make clear my expression. Sometimes I will redo photos from the past when I learn new information which allows me to get closer to the expression I was trying to make.

The key to making these mysterious photos ...? Most of the photographs that I have created in the last four years, I've been exploring the complexity and the inner self with particular interest in the relationship between the inner and external worlds. A few of my images do not necessarily represent the same. are constructed digitally of several photographs (all obviously made personally by me).

My process typically starts by declaring an interest or desire to investigate an area or a set of feelings or a specific theme. of feelings. I record, take notes, and then read for additional understanding. After that, I take another shot. Working with the images often leads me to construct an entirely new image from many others. I play with my perceptions, as well as intuitively using themes, letting the pictures take form. It's hard to have an exact idea of what I'd like to create in my eye , then I shoot parts of the scene to form the image."

Head to Instagram to see more photos of the process of the artist and to enjoy her B&W images.

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