Raspberry 190-190-1

This series is a painting drawn through the process of taking photographs of flowers and plants found in everyday life and then disassembling and reconstructing those images on a computer.

The reason I chose flowers as a motif was because I was attracted to their diverse forms and colors, and at the same time I thought that the traditional theme of flower painting, which has been drawn for a long time regardless of east or west, can be reinterpreted from the viewpoint of contemporary art.

By decomposing a photograph into a flat color plane, the elements that made up the original image lose their role and change to a parallel existence without hierarchy. By erasing shapes and connecting different parts in the process, a new world different from the original flower appears. On a screen where color surfaces that once existed separately are connected, the picture and ground have an equal relationship, and by constantly reversing, a visual space that exists at the same time but cannot be recognized at the same time is created.

The finished image leaves a slight impression of plants, yet brings a different impression depending on the viewer's experiences and memories, or the place and time of viewing.

The motif for this work is raspberry.