The Metamorphosis is a piece of digital artwork by Joaquin Abella which was uploaded on June 7th, 2014.
The Metamorphosis
Inspired by a story by Franz Kafka, titled, The Metamorphosis. It is a very disturbing and surreal story, which I recommend... more
Title
The Metamorphosis
Artist
Joaquin Abella
Medium
Digital Art - Contemporary Digital Art
Description
Inspired by a story by Franz Kafka, titled, The Metamorphosis. It is a very disturbing and surreal story, which I recommend reading.
Abstract neoexpressionism. Using the principles of Gestalt, to create a recognizable content. The perception is the ability to organize and give meaning. The meaning is not; is given, then it is not universal, but is constructed in a process of interpretation for which we use learned perceptual systems. These systems by which the mind perceives and processes visual information were studied by the Gestalt and the Bauhaus.
All artwork in this gallery is the original artwork of Joaquin Abella.
Uploaded
June 7th, 2014
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Comments (26)
Joaquin Abella
Thanks You Lyric Lucas For Featured My Artwork In The Group Out Of The Ordinary. It is an honor for me to be here.
Joaquin Abella
Thanks you Laurence Lawrence, for featuring my work in the group, Physique Au Naturel, I appreciate the feature.
Joaquin Abella
Thanks you Laurence Lawrence, for featuring my work in the group, Abstract Geek and SciFi, I appreciate the feature.
Joaquin Abella
Thanks You Dear Lawrence For Featured My Artwork In The Group Digital Art. Much Appreciated.
Joaquin Abella
Dear Janis, thank you very much for the feature in Just Perfect group. Much appreciated.
Joaquin Abella
Thank you, Cia, for the feature in the group Digital Art And Photography For A Simple Imagination
Joaquin Abella
Thanks You John M Bailey For Featured My Artwork In The Group Images That Excite You. Much appreciated.
Joaquin Abella
Thanks you Ramon Martinez for featured my artwork in the group Abstract And Surreal Art.
Caroline Evans
Interesting concept and description... I see something quite different (which I guess, is the point...) :) I like very much the fluidity of this abstract.