Sarolta Bán Archives – Daily Art Fixx

Sarolta Ban: Photo Manipulation, 2012-2013

July 2, 2013 By Wendy Campbell

Some recent work from DAF favourite Sarolta Ban (featured). Born in Budapest, Hungary in 1982, Ban was originally a jewellery designer before discovering digital photo manipulation. Using a Fuji S5600 Bridge Camera, Sarolta’s images can take anywhere from a few hours to a few days to complete, containing up to 100 layers.

To see more, visit SaroltaBan.com or check out her photostream on Flickr.

All photos have been published with the permission of Sarolta Ban, please do not reproduce without written permission of the artist.
Copyright © Sarolta Ban – all rights reserved

DAF Group Feature: Vol. 107

May 7, 2012 By Wendy Campbell

Your Monday Mixx – Enjoy!

Sarolta Ban: Photo Manipulation 2011

September 30, 2011 By Wendy Campbell

A selection of recent work from DAF favourite Sarolta Ban (featured). Born in Budapest, Hungary in 1982, Ban was originally a jewellery designer before discovering digital photo manipulation. Using a Fuji S5600 Bridge Camera, Sarolta’s images can take anywhere from a few hours to a few days to complete, containing up to 100 layers.

“I like using ordinary elements and by combining them, I can give them various stories and personalities. I hope that the meanings of my pictures are never too limited, are open in some way so that each viewer can transform them into a personal aspect. “

Ban is currently working on publishing a book of her images and has been helping to open a photo gallery in Budapest. To see more, visit SaroltaBan.com or check out her photostream on Flickr.

✪All images were published with the permission of Sarolta Ban. Please obtain permission from the artist before re-posting these images.✪

Sarolta Bán: Photo Manipulation

May 14, 2010 By Wendy Campbell

Sarolta Bán is a 27 year old self-taught photographer/photo manipulator from Budapest, Hungary. Originally a jewelery designer, Sarolta usually works on an image from a few hours to a couple of days and uses up to 100 different layers for one picture.

“I like using ordinary elements and by combining them, I can give them various stories, personalities. I hope that the meanings of my pictures are never too limited, are open in some way, each viewer can transform them into a personal aspect. So I’m happy if different people find different meanings in my images.”

To see more of Sarolta Bán’s work, visit SaroltaBan.com or her photostream on Flickr.