Just a few examples of abstract photography to brighten or confuse your day, as you see it. Abstracts are found everywhere, but my favorites come straight from nature.

The first three images below are outstanding.

Let us begin with an Aaron Reed image.
https://www.aaronreedphotography.com/gallery/abstract-art-pictures-the-fine-art-of-nature/

Something akin to a mudflat. Do not kid yourself, subjects like this are discovered and photographed carefully and slowly. We must “see: before we can share.

With this one, Ivor Rackman gave us a surf and rock abstract that to be savored.

https://fstoppers.com/education/why-discovering-abstraction-essential-your-photography-611704

Next we have Ursula Abresch and some water droplets on strands of what I guess is a web.
https://121clicks.com/showcases/creative-abstract-photography-by-ursula-abresch
Abstraction would not be fun if everything we photograph is easily identifiable.

Lastly (or leastly) if you will, a few from me.

From frosty wood to dry wood to rain drop laden grasses, ice patterns and a dew dropped sheet web, and finally some falling water in nice even ribbons, natural abstractions abound.

This is a lake seen as I shot across the water towards the rising sun. There are two ducks silhouetted in the foreground. (fore water?). I used a 300mm telephoto to skim and compress the scene, across the surface of the water.

A simple, literal scene, as shared via an abstract mind.

And on and on.

May God Bless,
Wayne