These 30 Amazing Pictures Are A Perfect Description Of Minimalism And They're So Surreal

It is truly beneficial for enthusiasts to be around others who share their interests. They can continue honing their craft and feed each other's enthusiasm for it.

As noted by Daniel Pink, author, "Collaboration is the key to creativity and innovation." Engaging with a community allows individuals to share their creations and supports both post-minimalism and classical minimalism, often referred to as artistic or conceptual minimalism.

The community aspect is crucial, as Pink emphasizes, "When we work together, we can push each other to new heights." Such groups foster an environment where members can inspire one another, leading to a richer artistic experience.

"We have evolved [our] rules over several years, and they seem to work to keep the timeline focused on the artwork and the space a civil, respectful, and enlightening place."

Extreme abstract painting and sculpture by 20th-century artists gave rise to minimalist photography. Simple geometric patterns, bold lines, or painted color fields were tools used by minimalists to create art that stood alone and had no reference to the outside world.

Following their adoption of this emphasis on restraint and simplicity in composition, minimalist photographers applied these ideas to their observations of the outside world. You must ensure that the situations you find appealing will also resonate with others in order to create your own minimalist photos.

Check out our carefully curated selection of some of the most popular photos from the group as you scroll below.

1. Rain Incoming

Andreas Svensson

2. Empty

Christopher Baldwin

3. Perfect Storm

Luana Valentich

4. After Light

Ji Lu

5. Hunza Pakistan

Malik Faizan Liaquat

6. Light Line

Ayşegül Tolgay

7. Nice View

Fabien Durola

8. Is That A Water Reflection?

Jose Marques Lopes

The objects in the frame and the angles at which you photograph them become much more crucial when there is no background noise. To capture the viewer's attention, meticulously arrange your shot within the viewfinder.

Consider whether everything in the picture is necessary. Observe how the picture looks after you remove a certain component.

Does it seem more harmonious? Does it feel as though your focus is where you would like it to be?

You can repeat this process until only the minimal necessities are left, shifting the camera or your location as needed.

9. The White Makes All The Difference

UneMaman DeConfort

10. The Reflection Is Paired Well

Aleksander Jasiński

11. Rondini

Carlo Panzera

12. Figures In The Mist

Mark Janes

13. Misty Blue

Pete Chapman

14. My First Post

Joanne Rebecca Kuras

15. Cyan & Red

Ika Abuladze

16. Queuing

Szabó Gabriella

17. Summer Perspective

João Pedro Montez

18. New Mexico, USA

Larry Malam

19. The Edge

Mario Draco

20. I N S O M N I A

Jayakumar MN

21. It's A Bright Day

Eduardo Carvajal González

22. Sunrise Through A Leaf

Beatrix Csinger

23. Blue On Blue. The Mediterranean

Kath Holton

24. Gray With Yellow

Maciej Jurkiewicz

25. Landscapers Palette

Christopher Pearce

26. Daylily Droplets

Elisabeth Brecher

27. Weathering The Storm

Stefan Ribler

28. Next Station

AKittinan Googlegogi

29. A Clearer View

Keren Shimon

30. Different Ways

Péter Gulyás

Though minimalist images may be found almost anywhere, landscape photography often benefits from calmer environments. Even in densely populated cities, minimalist subject matter can still be discovered.

Seek out patches of grass in parks, expanses of concrete, blank walls, and blue skies. Color, or the lack thereof, can accentuate emphasis, create drama, or even inspire calm in minimalist photography.

Experiment with a variety of different palettes to bring your vision to life. Also, feel free to leave your thoughts about this collection in the comments below.