Digital Arts titled "Moon path" by Elena R, Original Artwork, Digital Painting

Moon path (2023) Digital Arts by Elena R

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This work is an "Open Edition" Digital Arts, Giclée Print / Digital Print

Artworks classification

Open Edition

The edition run continues. The production of new works is ongoing. These may be numbered. This includes works made-to-order, or prints on demand.
Dimensions Several sizes available
Several supports available (Fine art paper, Metal Print, Canvas Print)
Framing Framing available (Floating Frame + Under Glass, Frame + Under Acrylic Glass)
Artwork's condition The artwork is in perfect condition
Categories Outsider Art Geometric

Moon Path - Minimalistic Suprematist Illustration

"Moon Path" is a striking minimalistic suprematist illustration that embodies the essence of the suprematist art movement. In this composition, geometric forms and abstract shapes are meticulously arranged to create a visually captivating representation of a celestial phenomenon — the moon's journey on dark water surface.

The artwork is rendered entirely in minimalist, non-representational shapes, primarily consisting of squares, rectangles, and circles. These shapes are composed in a deliberate and balanced manner, with each element serving a unique purpose in conveying the concept of a moonlit path. A dominant circular form at the center of the composition represents the moon itself, radiating a soft, ethereal glow.

Surrounding the moon, triangle represents a ray of light, dark rectangles — an island in the water, and the zigzagging line — the reflection on the water surface.

The "Moon Path" illustration is a pure expression of suprematism, emphasizing the inherent beauty of abstract forms and their ability to evoke emotion and contemplation. It invites viewers to appreciate the simplicity and complexity of shape and color, transcending the boundaries of traditional representation to offer a profound artistic experience.

This suprematist artwork, "Moon Path," is a visually stunning and conceptually rich piece that explores the intersection of geometry and celestial inspiration. It serves as a testament to the enduring power of abstract art to provoke thought and evoke a sense of wonder.

About this artwork: Classification, Techniques & Styles

Outsider Art

Invented by Jean Dubuffet (1901-1985) in 1945, the idea is to create works with primitive graphics that take no academic reference into account. He will also advise to "draw like a child" and encourage self-taught artists.

Technic Digital Arts

Digital art refers to a diverse set of creative categories using the specifics of language and digital devices, computer, interface or network. It has developed as an artistic genre since the early 1960s. As a growing number of digital artists got involved, Digital arts have developed to several distinct sub categories such as: Fractal/Algorithmic Art, Data-Moshing, Dynamic Painting, 2D & 3D Computer Graphics, Pixel Art, Digital Photography, Photo-painting or digital painting.

Elena R

Montenegro

As an artist, I navigate the intricate terrain of humanity's pursuit of progress. In a world enamored with effectiveness, efficiency, and functionality, individuals often find themselves ensnared in a relentless loop, where the quest for optimization eclipses the essence of being human. We feverishly chase technological advancements, believing they hold the key to heightened efficiency, yet in this relentless pursuit, we overlook the fundamental truth: it was humanity that sparked this journey, and it is humanity that should remain at its core.

I am no stranger to this narrative; I have traversed the spectrum from burnout to depression, grappling with the weight of high-functioning anxiety within this very system. Through my art, I endeavor to disrupt this frenetic rhythm, prompting viewers to pause, to introspect, to reconnect with their emotions and physicality. I want people to stop and think about their feelings, emotions, how their bodies react, ask themselves more often "what am I actually feeling right now? why am I doing this thing now? what am I scared of? what if I try to listen now? what does it mean to me?".

The whole life, I believe, is a flux of coincidences, formed by our minds, the power of nature and people around us. It's so fragile, it can be scary, yet beautiful. When things get chaotic, I want us to think about how much control we have in our own lives. Realism isn't just going along with whatever happens; it's about taking charge and making our own path in the midst of life's changes.

With my art I want to remind us that the most important changes don't come from technology, but from how we treat ourselves and each other. I want us to slow down and be more thoughtful, listening to our bodies and our feelings. Through this, I aspire to cultivate a world where human rights, safety, and equality reign supreme—a world where progress is not measured by the speed of our stride, but by the depth of our empathy and the richness of our connection.