Double exposure, a unique artistic style, combines pictures to create surreal, visually stunning compositions. This style is commonly used in cinematography for adding depth and a sense of mystery to scenes. Neumorphism, a contemporary design principle, is characterized by using subtle gradients and soft shadows to create the illusion of depth. When these two approaches are applied to photography, the result is double exposure neumorphism: images that layer various photographs, blurred edges, and overlapping shadows that give them a sense of depth. This style is particularly effective when used in photo-based artwork, where the layers work together to create an abstract, ethereal atmosphere.