Double exposure, a unique artistic style, has become a popular choice among photographers and graphic artists. Combining multiple images on a single canvas, double exposure creates a harmonious blend of contrasting subjects and elements. This style can be especially captivating when applied to stock illustrations, as seen in the Neumorphism double exposure. In this form of art, the versatility of these artists is unparalleled as evidenced by their breathtaking photo graffiti and cinematic designs.
This artistic fusion, often called a silent vortex, allows the artists to merge their abstract conceptual ideas with inspiration from other creators. For instance, the generic city map with a river drawing pays homage to the innovative Bojan Jevti and the enigmatic Ashley Wood, showcasing their unique trademarks such as the “dreamlike bokeh highlights” and the “soft foreground blur.”
These artists artistically combine digital images using a range of techniques. In this case, they have employed hand-drawn vector drawings and EPS files, resulting in a visually stunning portrait reflecting a myriad of colors, depth, and an impressionistic touch.
What sets them apart from others is their artistry in editing with deft manipulation. Using a center-focused clean background, they have created an edgy composition with soft shadows and pastel-colored backdrops. They have also used digital circuitry and “glowing particles” to enhance and highlight the imagery, along with softer, low-key shadows.
The result is a sequence set against a rich, atmospheric backdrop, set off by cinematic lens renderings that seem to lend it an ethereal, dreamlike quality. Not to mention a masterpiece, it’s a visual experience that’s as atmospheric as it’s artistic.