The photograph shows a physical moment that is given a new visual dimension through digital inversion. Ink can be seen dissolving in water - a natural process that unfolds an unusual, almost surreal effect through the inversion of colours. Light-coloured lines and structures emerge where darkness would normally be, while the background is kept in deep black.
The inspiration for this work was the idea of showing a familiar process - the behaviour of ink in water - from an unusual perspective. The inversion draws the eye to details that are often overlooked in the original picture. It is about perception, about making the invisible visible.
The atmosphere is calm, but also slightly distant. The picture looks like a snapshot from another reality - familiar and yet alien. It invites us to pause for a moment and to engage with the structure and movement.
In interior design, this work is particularly effective in modern, minimalist rooms. It brings depth and visual tension without being obtrusive. The inverted colour scheme makes it a special eye-catcher that combines classic aesthetics with the joy of digital experimentation.
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…