The work shows an inverted representation of a physical process: colour particles that dissolve in water do not appear here in their natural tones, but in digitally reversed colours. What would normally be dark now shines brightly - and vice versa. The structures are reminiscent of rising mist or smoke spreading in an undefined space.
The inspiration for this picture was the idea of deliberately confusing perception. The inversion transforms a familiar process - colour in water - into a new visual experience. It is not about the colour itself, but about its movement, its form and what it makes visible in the inverted image.
The atmosphere is cool, almost technical, but nevertheless organic. The image conveys a feeling of suspension - between visibility and dissolution, between naturalness and digital abstraction.
In interior design, this work works particularly well in modern, minimalist rooms with a clear formal language. It brings a subtle tension into the room and invites closer inspection. The inverted aesthetic makes it a special eye-catcher that combines classic motifs with digital 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…