The picture shows a typical view of the Rieth district of Erfurt: striking post-war prefabricated buildings whose clearly structured façades emerge from behind a dense curtain of trees. The combination of austere architecture and organic greenery is central to the effect of the work. The inspiration was simple - everyday life, the proximity of living space and nature in an urban environment.
In terms of design, there is a tension between the rhythmically placed rectangular façade structures and the soft, irregular shapes of the treetops. The visual language does not work with figures, but with contrasts of geometry and nature, of built grid and living form. This results in an atmosphere of interpenetration: the green overlays the concrete without completely displacing it.
The feeling conveyed by this work lies somewhere between memory and observation - it tells of the reality of living, localisation and the coexistence of people, architecture and landscape. In interior design, this motif is particularly suitable for minimalist, urban or industrial spaces, as well as for contemporary living trends that emphasise authenticity and everyday aesthetics. It can also be used to great effect in the context of photographic art or documentary urban photography.
What makes this picture so special is the quiet juxtaposition: the prefabricated building as a symbol of an era of the 1970s meets the timeless element of nature. It refers to the history of urban planning in the GDR and shows how such places still assert their identity today between architectural rigour and green permeability.
I'm generally not the type of person who has a lot to say about herself. Not even about my work in graphics and illustrations. It should be obvious, that I don't like to stand still in terms of style and content, but want to explore everything. If you.. Read more…
Netherlands
Germany
Germany
Germany
Germany
Netherlands
Germany
Germany
Netherlands
Netherlands
Netherlands
Germany