Andre Kertesz
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEivAszdy4xYgHUa_VuwizrrfT2xveQ9swQCixohhj4cAtsSmkd3rU06ZBuS4XRMgG9uVjlQYz-NibPMatzqJK7tZWi8Q2_Q6jlfxwtgf0HZzmpFFL4_R9ocBX-rMYRxDDZ3Hm31Vxp_SfwJ/s200/tn_melancholic_tulip.jpg)
Its very apparent that in Andre Kertesz work, the range in tonal value is wide, contrasting from jet blacks from the lightest shades of greys and white. He takes the un-ordinary of everyday life and manipulates it to his advantage, creating eye-catching photography.
His photos are very simplistic and although having stopped his work years before he died, his photos are classified to be quite modern and/or even contemporary.
Andre's work has a very serene feel to them, the simplistic theme he has applied to all his photos add to this theme. None of his photos seem to have any hint of drama or theatrics, I don't think he used any digital animation or enhancement either, just the use of a filter in the developing machine.
It's clear he thought about the composition of each piece, where the objects would be placed, the shadows that would be casted,where and how dark each shadow would be, so there is a low level of spontaneity in his work, so his work has a high level of control and thought.
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