MikoArt-Liquid Gloss®-01/Series-80x80cm-0163 by MikoArt
Explore Mondoir Studio
Medium: Fuji Crystal DP II Ultra HD photo paper, glued to 3mm. Alu-Dibond and then covered with 2/3mm resin.
Dimensions: 80 x 80 cm
Year: 2024
Price: $2650.00 USD
Status: available
In this painting, I present a powerful, abstract composition in which color, movement, and depth converge. At its center, a spherical object floats, as if detached from the background or drawn into it. The sphere is composed of undulating, multicolored bands—red, yellow, green, blue, purple, and black—that wrap around each other like liquid layers. The surface appears smooth and almost tangible, as if made of lacquered or molten material. The background repeats these undulating patterns, but smeared and distorted, making the sphere appear to influence the space around it. The colors flow into each other in organic lines, similar to marbling or flowing paint, creating a hypnotic effect. Light and shadow enhance the three-dimensional feeling, making the sphere appear to detach from the surface and acquire an almost cosmic presence. The whole evokes associations with energy, movement, and concentration: a core around which everything revolves. The painting feels dynamic and intense, yet simultaneously harmonious through the repetition of shapes and colors. It's an image that invites the viewer to immerse themselves in it and constantly discover new details and rhythms.
Why collect this work?
A sharply bounded central sphere reorganizes the surrounding currents: repeated bands bind figure and ground together, while modeled shadow makes their separation seem provisional.
- MikoArt identifies this practice as digital painting translated into physical form. Here, digital control is legible in the precise contours, dense layering, and seamless distortions.
- In the photograph, multicoloured bands curve around the sphere and spread across the square field. Their shared patterns create tension between a contained object and an environment that seems to fold around it.
- The documented print on Fuji photo paper is mounted to 3 mm Alu-Dibond and covered with resin. That construction may give the digitally modeled depth a reflective physical surface, though its gloss cannot be verified from the image alone.
- The work is particularly useful for examining how digital abstraction can simulate volume without abandoning flat pattern. Its sphere functions less as a depicted planet than as a test of where image, object, and ground begin.
About the Artist
MikoArt
MikoArt is an artist on Mondoir Studio. Artistic discipline: mixed-media. Based in Mechelen, NL.
Nationality: Dutch
Fueled by my versatile creativity, a constant quest to create, and my sense of color and image, I finally found my own individual creative...
