logo ballerina fine-art photographer of ballerinas and dancers – Radek Hill
 fine-art photographer of ballerinas and dancers – Radek Hill
Dancers photography fine art Radek Hill
dancers photos

AUTHOR’S PHOTOGRAPHS INSPIRED BY THE PAINTINGS OF EDGAR DEGAS AND THE ATMOSPHERE OF 19TH-CENTURY BALLET HALLS

Giclée on Paper – Limited Edition

Fine art black-and-white photographs of ballet dancers, captured on medium-format film with exceptionally fine grain, retain sharp detail and subtle image quality even at large sizes.

Gelatin Silver Print – Limited Edition

A classic black-and-white gelatin silver print is made by hand in the darkroom through direct optical enlargement from a film negative.

Giclée on Canvas – Limited Edition

A large-format canvas print creates a striking focal point in an interior and works equally well in both modern and traditional spaces.

Pigment Print on Paper – Open Edition

The open edition is the most affordable way to acquire an original black-and-white fine art photograph of ballet dancers. The photographs are printed with pigment inks on high-quality matte paper, with particular attention paid to the quality of the finished print.

I PERSONALLY OVERSEE THE ENTIRE PRINTING PROCESS, THE INSPECTION OF ALL MATERIALS USED, AND THE CAREFUL PACKAGING, SO THAT EVERY PHOTOGRAPH MEETS THE HIGHEST STANDARDS OF QUALITY, LONGEVITY, AND SAFE DELIVERY
MORE THAN 80% OF ORDERS ARE SHIPPED WITHIN 48 HOURS OF RECEIVING PAYMENT, SO THAT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH REACHES YOU AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE, WITHOUT UNNECESSARY WAITING
PAYMENT IS PROCESSED THROUGH A VERIFIED PAYMENT GATEWAY IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECURE BANKING STANDARDS, AND EVERY SHIPMENT IS INSURED FOR THE FULL VALUE OF THE ORDER

My photographs require time, calm, and focus—they cannot be fully understood at first glance. One must absorb the whole and perceive the subtle details that often remain hidden. What is essential reveals itself gradually, through looking and quiet observation—just like time captured in every frame.

DID YOU KNOW…
THE FAMOUS STATUE OF THE LITTLE DANCER HAS A NAME?


Her name was Marie Geneviève van Goethem (June 7, 1865, Paris). She came from a poor Belgian family in the 9th arrondissement – her father was a tailor, her mother a laundress, and her sisters were Antoinette and Charlotte (the latter later becoming a soloist of the Paris Opera Ballet and a teacher)...

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DID YOU KNOW…
THE BALLET MASTER FROM THE PAINTING “THE DANCE CLASS” also has a name…


His name was Jules-Joseph Perrot, born on August 18, 1810, in Lyon, France, and by the age of nine he had already begun dancing under the guidance of Auguste Vestris...

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DID YOU KNOW…
DID THE FIRST PARIS OPERA BUILDING BURN DOWN?


From 1821 until the fire in October 1873, the Paris Opera was housed in the wooden Salle Le Peletier, with the inscription “Salle Le Peletier” on its main façade. The theatre could seat up to 1,800 spectators and hosted the premieres of Rossini’s Guillaume Tell (1829) and Verdi’s Don Carlos (1867)...

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In my imagination, I create and capture on film images of worlds that have long since vanished. They were certainly not perfect, but they had their own beauty and poetry that disappeared with them.

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