Three-dimensional paintings in abstract art
Three-dimensional paintings in contemporary art are not only a technique, but also a way of thinking about space. In painting and visual arts based on abstraction, three-dimensionality takes on various forms – from physical, sculpted elements, through flat surfaces with the use of the illusion of depth, to digital realizations that create spatial illusions. Combined with earthy colors, these elements create the impression that the image is more than just a flat surface. The viewer has the impression that they can “touch” the image, delve into it, feel the texture, feel the gravity and dynamics of space.
Three-dimensional paintings abstractions that use the earthy color palette can affect the viewer in many ways. On the one hand, their austerity and minimalism can evoke a sense of silence and peaceful isolation. On the other hand, through subtle play with space and form, they can also provoke deeper reflection, forcing analysis not only of the image itself, but also of our relationship with nature. Three-dimensionality acts here as a language that allows artists to express movement, transformation and the transience of the natural world.
Abstraction in dialogue with nature
When we think of nature, we often imagine specific elements: landscapes, trees, mountains, sky. Abstract art, especially three-dimensional art, allows us to go beyond these boundaries. Abstract art does not literally imitate nature, but looks for inspiration in it, breaks it down into elements from which it builds new forms. Earth colors, combined with spatial shapes and non-obvious perspectives, create works that are aware of their roots, but are not afraid to cross the boundaries of traditional perception.
Abstract three-dimensional paintings in shades of white become, in a sense, a “contemporary landscape” that does not require the viewer to understand the elements of nature literally, but rather evokes impressions that are associated with nature: with the touch of the earth, with the sound of the wind, with the warmth of the sun. It is art that offers a space for personal contact with nature, referring to its basic elements but at the same time offering a new perspective.
EIDOS by Jan Astner