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Manhattan Arts
Gallery
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Click
on image for larger view
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Utreum
photograph, direct print on Perspex
(acrylic sheet 10mm thick),
20” x 16”
other sizes available
digital archival prints available
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Mannequin In Red
photograph, digital archival print,
24” x 18”
smaller sizes available
canvas and Perspex prints available
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Metal Melt
photograph, digital archival print,
24” x 18”
smaller sizes available
canvas and Perspex prints available
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Cyborg Cathedral
photographic manipulation, digital archival print, 20” x 24”
smaller sizes available
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4th Reincarnation photograph, digital archival print, 24” x 18”
smaller sizes available
canvas and Perspex prints available
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Gypsy Dance
photograph, digital archival print,
20” x 30”
smaller sizes available
canvas and Perspex prints available |
Artist
Profile
Vlad Bubnov is a New Jersey based, self-taught artist with more than 20 years of photography experience. His works have been purchased by individuals worldwide seeking modern and contemporary art. Reactions from buyers of his work range from “stunning and breathtaking” to “phenomenal and museum quality”. He is a recipient of a "Best in Photography" award in the 2007 Manhattan Arts International 24th Anniversary competition.
Using the camera as his canvas, this artist offers a unique view of everyday surroundings as he sees abstract beauty in all aspects of life: This is the message Vlad conveys through his imagery. He states: “In our modern society, people are so bound by dictated standards that they have difficulty with stepping outside of the established norm. My images make people think and that is a gratifying reward.”
While Vlad’s works are usually Abstract or Minimalistic, he does venture into other categories as well. The majority of his photography is natural and is not pre-staged. However, he is always in search of new techniques, experimenting with his images and occasionally will create something that normally does not exist. People are often puzzled by his photographs and are surprised when told what they are looking at, because they never looked at the object in the same way it is depicted in Vlad’s work.
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