Some amazing artists who defined a new meaning to the world of condensed art:
Spanish artist Maria Marce uses perfectly controlled colors and patterns to define her beautiful abstract imagery.
Artist David Kessler just takes his canvas and paints without any pre planned idea or notion and thus creates his beautiful imagery.
Lucas Zoltowski’s Deviant Art portfolio is full of equally incredible abstract art, which Zoltowski describes as "an an experiment in contrasts and opposites; dark and bright, soft and hard, rising and falling".
Bob Nicklas in his book Painting Abstraction in 1995 argued that contemporary abstract painting is an expression of how the world feels today.
Condensed Abstraction and Digital Arts The condensed abstraction and digital art and designs are not just unique, but also sensational. One picture will look at you with piercing dark eyes and the other looks like reality just melted into the future. One will seem like digital energy trapped in a picture and the other will look like a regular abstract art. They will seem bizarre and unnatural at first and a moment later they will all make complete sense. Immo Jalass' show looks like a redefinition of art in its own electrifying way.
The Work of a Digital Artist But from the year 2000, when half of the world was discovering the pros and cons of the computer, Jalass was busy thinking big. "In the new millennium, I replaced the easel with a computer monitor and an oil palette with digital programs; I dedicated myself to computer art" says Immo. The digital art gallery created by him look so electrifying that Jalass himself remains moved by many of them. "Some of them make me look at them again and again and I wonder how I have been able to create this."
Looking through Immo Jalass' show on the SF Studio one can easily be taken aback by its edgy and eclectic digital artworks. Each creation is more bizarre and more intricately beautiful than the other. So what is the process of making such stunning art work?