Doug Winter

Doug Winter is a conceptual photographic artist promoting social awareness through self-expression.

He works in both abstract and representational photography. He is best known for his large scale abstract photographic images on dye-infused aluminum panels.

“I’m a curious perfectionist,” he has said. “The work is inspired by light and reflective colors in nature. The emphasis of my work is creating textured atmospheres to instill a sense of quiet and meditative balance in the viewer.”

Doug’s work is informed directly from the untamed complexity and beauty of life and the resilience of human nature is a constant source of inspiration. He uses colors that reference light and energy, creating a visual expression of distorted reality.

His artwork is collected by companies and individuals within the entertainment, and information technology communities.

Colorado Institute of Art, Best Portfolio Commendation, Photography.

Art in the Time of Corona, DAB Art Gallery, Los Angeles, CA November 2020
Art through the Lens 2020, Juried Selection, In-Person Gallery Participant, October 2020
Post-COVID Era, Independent & Image Art Space, Chongqing, China, September 2020 Joshua’s House Hospice, HCRI, Inc., Public Art Installation, (Postponed Covid-19) 2020/2021 Virtual Steinbeck Country United Global Festival, The National Steinbeck Center, August 2020 Reconstruct Exhibition at Pride Art Atelier, Public Art, Berlin Germany, July 2020
Scars that Define, Survivors of Gun Violence, June 2020 (Canceled- Covid-19)
Arts Letters & Numbers, (Optics | Acoustics) Weekly Exhibition, May 2020
North Dakota Museum of Art, Art in Isolation May 2020
May Day Show, mental health awareness Photo Art exhibition May 2020 (Canceled- Covid-19) Form and Light, The Human Experience, CRC Art Gallery, April 2020 (Canceled- Covid-19) Hope against Hope Portfolio feature rfotofolio.org March 2020 (Canceled- Covid-19)
Feature Shoot, Chapter One, Bondi Beach, Sydney Exhibition November 2019
The Photo Review, Special web exhibition, August 2019
MONA Biennial, Museum of Non-Visible Art, Skelf, 2017