"A Very Small Piece of Dandelion" is an (extreme) macro photo of a piece of the fluffy bulb of a dandelion, with a beige -brown (wood-colored) background. Water droplets hang from the fuzz.
The depth of field is very shallow (only a few millimeters from the front fluff). This creates a quiet, dreamy atmosphere and also a sense of depth in the work. The focal point is at the heart of the front fluff. The droplets also help to create this dreamy atmosphere, they reflect the light and this creates sparkles on the droplets.
This photo was taken with a more extreme macro lens than is normally used. This magnifies the subject even more and you start to see elements you had probably never seen before: "The wonderful world of extreme macro photography." For example, do you see the "little hooks" attached to the hairs of the lint?
This sounds easier than it is, because you are only photographing such a small piece, any movement you make is immediately visible in your photo. In addition, the light and very limited sharpness are also a challenge! But after a lot of patience, practice, trial and error and keep going, you also get something unique!
Great as a wall decoration for the waiting room, bedroom, hallway or just above the couch in the living room!
Also beautiful on the wall in a meeting room (business)
©Marjolijn van den Berg
In 2016 Marjolijn van den Berg graduated for professional photography. She likes to experiment with light and different shapes, colors and materials.
This artwork doesn't have reviews yet.
3,696 customer rate us with a 4.7 / 5
With its modern and thin frame, available in the colors black, white, gold and silver, you mount an amazing looking artwork on your wall. And the size is not a limitations as you order it in 15 x 3 metres.
Time for a new look? Order a replacement print for your frame and you easily create a new look! Sustainable and affordable!
Are acoustics an issue? Choose for the optional sound absorbing panels and improve the acoustics.
You will find more about ArtFrame and the other materials at: