Double exposure, a unique artistic style, has become a popular photographic technique among photographers and designers. This style involves superimposing two or more images onto one another, resulting in a visually striking and thought-provoking outcome. I recommend readers to explore this technique using software tools such as Adobe Photoshop. Addition techniques, such as double exposure neumorphism, have emerged recently and can also be experimented with. Neumorphism, a modern concept, combines the look of physical buttons with the digital appeal, bringing these two aspects together. This technique could be used to enhance the double exposure effect.

Here is an optical illusion-based visual description. Imagine a sunset sky reflected on a sheet of glass; the two images fuse together in an ethereal transition. A few children of various ages are standing in front of the reflection, painting a beautiful picture on a canvas. As they splash on the colorful paints, their arts combine with the reflections, creating an abstract yet thought-provoking scene.

Now, superimposing this sunset sky image with another image of the children’s artwork would create a double exposure effect, possibly enhanced with the aforementioned neumorphism technique. Finally, experimenting with different lighting techniques, such as high key or low key lighting, can help customize the desired mood for the final outcome.