Unique art and design


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  • This picture, "Emotional Spectrum," looks like colours dancing up and down like a soft rainbow. It starts with warm orange at the bottom, then goes up to bright yellow and green, and ends with cool blue and purple at the top. The colours blend together and look a bit rough, like they were made with a camera. It's like looking at different feelings all at once, full of life and moving.
    This photo shows a corner of a framed artwork of 'Emotional Spectrum'. You can see the edge where the colours meet the simple, silver frame.  The artwork is hung on a white wall, and there's a small shadow behind the frame. It's like a little piece of a rainbow caught inside a frame on the wall.
  • EMBRACE abstract Peintography by Rudolf Beger, German artist, 2003-2024, photography on matt finish photo paper, 40 H x 29 W cm.
  • Abstract Expressionism painting with vibrant yellow, green, and blue hues representing nature's decay by Thai artist, Supmanee Chaisansuk
    Abstract acrylic painting featuring vibrant yellows, greens, and blues on a textured canvas by Thai artist Supmanee Chaisansuk.
  • Abstract cristal ball view, framed photography by Rudolf Beger, 2003 - 2024, German artist, printed on plastic with matt finish, 83 H X 55 W cm.
  • Collision I + II abstract artwork by BRYCE, bright colourful narrative abstraction on canvas, 2021.
    Colourful abstract diptych by Thai-Australian artist BRYCE, titled "Collision I + II", using archival inks on canvas.
  • Abstract painting with blue beam and yellow accents by Rudolf Beger, 2003-2024, peintography on canvas, 76 H x 51 W cm, unframed.
  • Abyss, a square format artwork by BRYCE Watanasoponwong, reflects intense emotions through experimental photography using film-soup. This original piece exemplifies the unique style of #CameraAsBrush approach from the #SavingFace series. It was created to explore self-reflection using experimental photographic techniques that produce results resembling watercolour paintings.
    BRYCE Watanasoponwong's Abyss, the third of four square format artworks, reflects intense emotions and a point of near shutdown. This original piece was created using experimental photography of film-soup, showcasing the unique #CameraAsBrush approach. From the #SavingFace series, it explores self-reflection using experimental photographic techniques that produce watercolour-like results. Displaying on the wall, Abyss offers a calm yet enigmatic presence.