An inverted representation of a physical process can be seen: colour particles that dissolve in water appear in reversed colours. Light-coloured structures float in front of a dark background, as if a luminous mist were slowly spreading through the room. The shapes appear organic, almost like smoke or gas unfolding in slow motion.
The idea for this work arose from the desire to reinterpret a familiar process - the behaviour of ink in water - through digital inversion. The inversion not only changes the colour effect, but also the emotional perception. What would otherwise appear heavy and dark appears light and almost ethereal here.
The atmosphere is calm, but not neutral. It invites observation and appears both technical and poetic. The picture conveys a feeling of suspension - between visibility and dissolution, between nature and digital abstraction.
In interior design, this work is particularly effective in modern, minimalist rooms. It brings visual depth and a subtle tension without forcing itself into the foreground. The inverted aesthetic makes it a special accent that combines classic motifs with contemporary imagery.
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…