- Exclusive offers
- Inspiring new releases
- Personal invitations to Art Events
Preview on your Wall
Scan me and see this artwork on your own wall!
(iPhone only)
Preview on your wall
Point the iPhone at the desired wall (approx. 10 feet distance) and press start.
2021 / 2022 / PPE28
Created in 2021 /
Published in 2022 /
No. PPE28
PPE28
page.detail.shipment.estimation.sale-item
Plus tax and $ 39.90 in shipping.
More works by Paolo Pettigiani
Infrared
PETITES
READY TO HANG
Out of the box, all LUMAS artworks are ready and easy to hang.
SECURELY PACKAGED
LUMAS works are always packed to the highest standard to make sure it arrives as perfectly as it leaves us.
ARTIST SUPPORTED
Your purchase supports the free and independent work of your favorite artist.
14 DAY RETURNS
Easy 14 day returns to make sure you are satisfied with every purchase.
Our curators recommend
About Paolo PettigianiWith his infrared photography, Paolo Pettigiani transforms famous locations into surreal landscapes. Central Park’s greenery beams in reddish hues, its sky and water in shades of turquoise. With this technique, he also shows us another…BACKGROUND INFORMATION
With his infrared photography, Paolo Pettigiani transforms famous locations into surreal landscapes. Central Park’s greenery beams in reddish hues, its sky and water in shades of turquoise. With this technique, he also shows us another side of Berlin’s Brandenburg Gate and reveals the monumental beauty of Italy’s Dolomite mountains.
Pettigiani gives us an entirely new view of the world. The enhanced contrast give the photographs in his Infrared series an intense, unreal appearance that is positively mesmerizing!
Popular in the 1960s thanks to is psychedelic appearance, infrared photography is making a comeback in the art world. Richard Mosse, winner of the 2014 Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation Prize for his images of war in the Congo, is perhaps the most famous proponent of the technique. The disassociation created by what is known as “false color film” produces a powerful effect, in particular when used for landscape photography. This is because the green pigment found in plants, chlorophyll, appears transparent in infrared and therefore reflects the light. The specific filter Pettigiani uses makes the foliage appear reddish.
Daniela KummleVITA
Italian photographer Paolo Pettigiani studied Design at the Polytechnic University of Turin. His works has appeared in publications like Vogue and Wired as well as exhibitions from Milan to New York to Paris. Pettigiani lives and works in Turin.