This digital artwork is an abstract interpretation of the iconic Rietveld-Schröder House, designed in 1924 by Gerrit Rietveld in collaboration with Truus Schröder. The composition takes place in a three-dimensional virtual space, in which the fundamental principles of De Stijl - geometry, primary colours, and open spatiality - are brought to life in a dynamic digital landscape.
The basic structure of the work consists of floating planes and lines that mimic the original architectural elements of the house, such as the retractable walls, the asymmetrical facades and the visual interplay between inside and outside. Elements such as the red, blue and yellow surfaces move slowly and react to the viewer's position, giving the artwork an interactive character.
Light and shadow play a central role. Digital light sources constantly shift, creating an ever-changing play of contrasts and reflections. As a result, the work keeps transforming, just like the original house that is able to change shape internally through sliding walls.
The sound environment is minimalist and rhythmic, inspired by the mechanical and modern character of the 1920s. The whole invites contemplation: a digital ode to functional aesthetics, radical simplicity and architectural freedom.
This work is not a direct replica, but a sensory reinterpretation of the ideals of modernism, translated into a contemporary, virtual art form.
Digital artwork from your own photo
Finished on: 12-06-2021
I think the world is beautiful in many ways. I want to show that with my work. I make my subjects sparkle extra with idealisation... Read more…
Netherlands
Germany
Netherlands
Netherlands
Netherlands
Germany
Germany
Germany
Germany
Netherlands
Germany
Netherlands