Jeson Clarke

Why You Should Turn Your Photo into a Work of Art

Photographs can be taken with different technology these days compared to in the past, but photos still hold a lot of meaning. Photos capture a moment in time, allowing people to relive memories, recapture moments and share special occasions with others.

It's these personal qualities that make photographs perfect for creating works of art, especially when combined with mixed media. A mixed media portrait painting is a way to not only embrace a moment but also to create something that is personal and unique, unable to be reproduced by a camera alone. Whether you choose to hang up a mixed media portrait painting in your home, office, or anywhere else, the piece can remind you of special moments with friends and family for many years to come.

A Different Perspective

Turning photos into mixed media art pieces can also allow you to view your special moments from a different perspective. This is especially the case when you commission a mixed media piece, as the artist will likely put their own spin on the subject.

Seeing a moment that you've experienced from a different perspective can be a unique chance to gain insight into how a moment is perceived by others. It may cause you to notice details that didn't stick out to you but were noticeable at the moment by outside observers. You may also gain a deeper understanding of the bond between the shapes and colors that make up your photo when they are converted into a mixed media art piece.

Mixed Media Art Can Be a Wonderful Gift

People share photos all the time, especially online. Given how easy it is to email pictures or post them to social media, plain photos often get a quick glance when shared on the web.

When you turn your photos into mixed media art pieces, they become something more meaningful and can make great gifts. Instead of simply sharing your photos, something people do all day long on social media, your art piece has the chance to make a lasting impression and may carry more meaning for the person receiving your gift.

Author Resource:-

Jeson Clarke writes about art, painting and culture. You can find his thoughts at portrait painting artist blog.