There are so many different ways that one can showcase their photography.
It's all up to the artist and how creative they want to be.
It also depends on the type of venue they will be displaying their work at.
The size and restrictions of the place might prohibit you from doing some wild and crazy things that you had in mind.
Don't let that bum you out though; there are plenty of endless possibilities.
Let's take a look at a couple different methods that one could make a statement with their photos.
Floating Now I'm sure there is a way out there that one could have their photos literally floating in mid air, but that's not entirely what I am talking about.
I'm talking about using wire, string, or any other kind of material that you could hang your photos from the ceiling with.
Yes I said ceiling, not the wall.
You could create a pathway through the venue itself with your photos hanging down from side to side.
There's something about a photo that's just hanging in space opposed to on the wall.
Big Screen With today's technology, why not try something a little different? You could purchase several huge LG Professional screens and mount them on the wall.
It's as though they are acting like expensive picture frames.
Hey, it may not be a traditional displaying method, but I guarantee your photos will appear sharper than ever before.
And, it would probably be a little harder for someone to take it off the wall and run away with it opposed to the traditional photo and frame.
Coffee Table If you are displaying your photos at a coffee shop or restaurant it would be unique to showcase them underneath the glass of the coffee tables.
It would give people something to browse at and converse about while waiting for their food or coffee.
And you wouldn't have to worry if someone decided to have a food fight, because your art would be safely covered by the glass.
Now that's what I call coffee table art.
These are just a few of the many ways that you can proudly and effectively display your photos.
You have to be sure and showcase your artwork to the utmost way that you want it represented.
After all, it's not just about the photo; it's about how it's presented as well.