This work shows a stylised composition of leaf shapes divided into contrasting shades of green and bright orange. The left half of the picture is dominated by dark, flat green shapes, while the right side is accentuated by strong orange tones. The leaves are graphically abstract, with clear contours and no natural details. The design deliberately avoids realistic depiction and instead favours a reduced, two-dimensional design language.
The inspiration for this picture was the idea of transferring botanical elements into a graphic order. The aim was to create a visually balanced motif characterised by colour contrast and formal clarity. The atmosphere is calm and structured, while at the same time lively thanks to the choice of colours.
The work conveys a sense of balance and rhythm. The juxtaposition of green and orange creates tension and harmony at the same time. It is particularly suitable for rooms that are looking for a modern, nature-based aesthetic without resorting to figurative representation.
This picture goes well with furnishing styles such as Mid-Century Modern, Japandi, Urban Jungle or Contemporary. It is also effective in design contexts such as wallpaper design, fabric patterns or digital layouts. Its speciality lies in its clear graphic language and tileable structure - ideal for applications in interior design and visual design.
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…