CULT challenges the perception and participation of its viewers. The clear and reduced composition is determined by empty space and merely two or three graphic elements, all of which touch the edge of the painting. This raises the question of an imaginary image space that extends beyond the screen. Based on the distribution of the graphic elements in the physical painting, can you guess what image might appear when you zoom out? Perhaps a random arrangement, a chaos or a rhythmic pattern?
CULT 1 and CULT 2 can each stand as an image on their own. Displayed as a pair, new, different, even playful compositions and perspectives open up.
CULT challenges the perception and participation of its viewers. The clear and reduced composition is determined by empty space and merely two or three graphic elements, all of which touch the edge of the painting. This raises the question of an imaginary image space that extends beyond the screen. Based on the distribution of the graphic elements in the physical painting, can you guess what image might appear when you zoom out? Perhaps a random arrangement, a chaos or a rhythmic pattern?