Part of Shine Huang’s critically acclaimed practice, this unique physical creation treats the dual-panel matrix as an analytical laboratory for material and historical dynamics, focusing on adapting historical photographic processes into contemporary art. The diptych tracks an intense, deeply meditative graphic rhythm where simple eggs and broken shells serve as a mirror that reflects the photographer's internal understanding of being an immigrant living in the United States. The balanced arrangement coordinates two independent sheets, juxtaposing absolute formal purity with volatile cracks against an absorbing dark environmental void.
Purchase this unique, investment-grade piece of black and white fine art photography art by Shine Huang online directly through the The Art Design Project platform.
Signed on verso in ink.
Black and White Art Photography - Egg Study 4 and 5 Diptych, 2021 by Shine Huang
Egg Study 4 and 5. Diptych, 2021 B&W
Silver gelatin print on Ilford Fiber Paper.
Limited Edition
Signed on verso in ink
Unframed
Shine Huang (M.F.A. Photography) is a Chinese-born photographer based in Atlanta, Georgia. His work has been exhibited throughout international galleries and museums, including PhotoLondon, Photolux Gallery Lucca, Italy, Xuhui Art Museum Shanghai, China, Mason Fine Art Gallery Atlanta, Museum of Contemporary Art Georgia, South Southeast Gallery, Philadelphia Abington Art Center, Santa Fe Center Photo review, etc. Many of my work has been featured in magazines as Lensculture, Ilford Photo, Dodho Magazine Spain, SXSE Photo magazine, Jezebel Magazine, Atlanta Magazine, and etc. Shine’s photography skill is also well used in producing advertising campaigns and TV commercials. His clients include Coca-Cola, Crown Royal, Hennessy, Isakson Living, Martell, Moët & Chandon, Neiman Marcus. Shine holds an M.F.A in Photography from Savannah College of Art and Design. and a B.S. in Sport Management - Journalism from Arkansas State University. Shine is always seeking different methods of storytelling. He focuses on adapting historical photographic processes into contemporary art.
