Theresa Renaud Abstract Photography

225 photos

Hello,

And welcome to the online gallery of Theresa Renaud Abstract Photography.

This is a place where you can, hopefully, experience the mood altering effects of using ingenuity and intuition as the light.

Here you'll find multiple collections of brilliantly hued abstract photographs.

All of these abstract photographs are offered to you for their ability to trigger a truly personal, emotional response.

Please, click through these collections of abstract photography. When you see a photograph that moves you, simply save it in your shopping cart.

Then, have some fun customizing the abstract photography to the display, frame, decor or gift that is right for you.

Enjoy the multiple abstract photography collections. Allow serendipity to happen! And choose the abstract photography that matches your mood today, or how you've always wanted to feel.

Please share your thoughts with me, and share this page amoung your friends.

You can also follow Theresa at http://twitter.com/trenaud1 or become a fan of Theresa Renaud Abstract Photography on Facebook.

Each is a great way to stay in touch with what's motivating Theresa today, and maybe get a little inspiration for yourself. There will also be special events, news, offers and gallery updates.

Shine on,

Theresa

About

Address	twitter.com/trenaud1 New York, NY United States
Daytime phone	347-703-3556
E-mail	send message
	twitter.com/trenaud1

My first camera the poor mans Leica was actually a Agfa-Ambi. I started borrowing it regularly from my father when I was seven, right after we bought my first pair of glasses at Tinder-Krauss-Tinder.

Ralph Eugene Meatyard was my optician. A philosopher and photographer with a zen for abstract expression.

My mom kept me enrolled in photography and film classes at the Living Arts and Science Center. Dark room experience at Lexington Catholic High School on the yearbook staff. It was a fun way to stay after school and hang out with boys. Stop and Smell the Stop Bath!

Still using my dads camera, we switched over to the Olympus Pen half frame. There was a focus guide and light meter inside the viewfinder. You also got 72 slides on a roll of 36, it was decadent.

I bought my first and only enlarger at garage sale. I thought I'd turn the coal bin in my parents basement into a darkroom, that never happened.

Saved the money I made parking cars to buy a camera I did not have to share with dad or any of my sisters. It was a black body Olympus OM1.

Most inspiring classes the "History of Photography" in college of architecture and Photojournalism in college of communications both at the University of Kentucky.

Over the years my drawing and painting really taught me about process, discipline and how to see. Now enjoying my 25th year in the advertising business, where I have studied and critiqued the work of many accomplished image makers.