This work shows an abstract close-up of a shiny, textured fabric in shades of turquoise and blue. The surface is criss-crossed by fine folds that reflect the light in different ways. In the blurred areas of the image, circular light reflections are created through targeted depth of field - a creative technique from photography known as bokeh. This technique is not used here to depict a motif, but to deliberately dissolve form in favour of light, colour and structure.
The inspiration for this picture was the observation of how light refracts on metallic iridescent textiles and how movement creates new visual levels. The atmosphere is calm, almost flowing, with a touch of technical coolness. The composition dispenses with figurative elements and uses an abstract formal language characterised by rhythm, gradients of light and depth.
The picture conveys a feeling of lightness, reflection and visual openness. It invites contemplative contemplation and leaves room for individual associations. In interior design, this work is particularly suitable for modern, minimalist or Scandinavian-inspired rooms. It harmonises with trends such as "Soft Tech", "Material Awareness" or "Digital Abstraction".
Its speciality lies in the combination of material presence and photographic reduction - a work that visually structures rooms without overloading them.
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…