David Ogle graduated from Lancaster University with a 1st class BA in Art History and Practice in 2009 and an MA with a Distinction in Contemporary Arts Research in 2012.He is currently undertaking an AHRC funded doctoral research project at The University of Liverpool in collaboration with FACT (Foundation for Art and Creative Technology) maintaining his studio practice alongside academic work.
Ogle's photography seeks a mode of fragility, revealing strong geometric forms within each frame. Like the bright distinctive lines along the surfaces, they exist in space without mass or structure. His work has come to rest on the edge between a sculptural form and an environmental occurrence. His pristine landscapes are a context that is inseparable, like the shifting natural light that transcends through the frame provides a significance and meaning. Like a fleeting through narrow window of time.
I
really enjoy David Ogle's work, its right up my alley of interests.
With the distinctive bright lights and abstract use of soft and harsh
colors. With all of it placed in serine landscapes that compliment each
other so nicely. I am beyond impressed with his photographs and how he
creates a mysterious hazy lighting effects to how he reflects the lasers
within a scene. With each photo being different from the rest by the use
of vibrant artificial and natural lighting create such amazing
photographs. I deferentially plan to use some of these effect when making my photos for my series.
I will be posting some of my photos that I have created so far later this week. I'm still in the editing stage with them right now and still have more photos I want to make before posting.
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