Peter Lloyd Art Collections
Shop for artwork from Peter Lloyd based on themed collections. Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Artwork by Peter Lloyd
Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Fender Jaguar Bass Guitar by Peter Lloyd
A Ducati Panigale V4R by Peter Lloyd
Gretsch Chet Atkins DC by Peter Lloyd
Croyde beach North Devon England by Peter Lloyd
Headstock and pegs of a Rickenbacker 360-12 Twelve String by Peter Lloyd
Gibson Model E S 335 T D Vos by Peter Lloyd
Rolls Royce Corniche 1980 by Peter Lloyd
1934 Fiat 508S Balilla by Peter Lloyd
Mauritshuis The Hague Netherlands by Peter Lloyd
1967 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray by Peter Lloyd
A Maserati 4CLT on a vintage 1948 San Remo Grand Prix poster by Peter Lloyd
Gretsch Chet Atkins Roundup by Peter Lloyd
Rickenbacker 360-12 Twelve String by Peter Lloyd
Jaguar Leaping Cat mascot by Peter Lloyd
Dancing water 1 by Peter Lloyd
Dartmouth College Hanover New Hampshire by Peter Lloyd
1938 Talbot Lago T150 CSS Figoni et Falaschi Coupe by Peter Lloyd
Jaguar XKR 4.2 V8 by Peter Lloyd
Gibson Model E S 335 T D Vos by Peter Lloyd
Gibson 1960 Model E S 335 T D VOS by Peter Lloyd
1990 Fender Telecaster Solid Rosewood by Peter Lloyd
1956 Maserati 250F by Peter Lloyd
Girl in pool by Peter Lloyd
Quicksilver sports exhaust on a 2010 Mercedes Benz SLR McLaren 722S by Peter Lloyd
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About Peter Lloyd
I like to photograph a wide variety of subjects and, in some cases, have taken advantage of the creative opportunity to digitally manipulate images to achieve enhanced artistic effects. Many of these I call 'psychedelic' and I hope to be posting more of them on a regular basis.
Soon after photography was invented someone wittily described it as a "pho (foe) to graphic art", playing on fears that this new recording medium would replace the need for artists and put them out of business. This was, of course, nonsense.
Although a camera records what is in front of its lens and an artist records what he or she sees (when not relying purely on memory or imagination), the processes are quite different. The one (by "machine") is more literal and, perhaps, faithful (but subject to the creative abilities of the photographer e.g.in choosing the camera,lens,subject,lighting conditions, angle, composition etc. and,afterwards, post - processing the recorded image which, if digital, gives the photographer very considerable creative scope to improve and manipulate it according to his or her artistic taste) whereas the other (by/through a human) is not so much literal as an "interpretation" processed directly by the artist's mind (and soul!) and according to his or her skill and artistry.
In either case, the "end product" has relied heavily on human agency and, therefore, has a large subjective element (reflecting the mind of the artist or photographer involved in its creation). The "creation" of the work brings its own satisfaction, which is an end in itself. It is a bonus for the artist/photographer if the beholder of the work "sees" in it what the artist/photographer has attempted to communicate.
I hope that you will enjoy looking at these pictures and that I have been able to convey something of the beauty, grandeur or other qualities of the subject that inspired me to compose and take the shot.
If you choose to purchase a print of any image you particularly like, I trust that it will give you as much pleasure as it will have certainly given me in its creation.