Bronze Graphic · 2021
Trinity Digital Painting
by Vanja Vizner
- Bronze A' Design Award 2021 in Graphic
- CLIENT: Art of core
- Estimated Number of Design Views: 15,984
- Verification code 2EC860D3B7 · Verify this award
Colors
About Trinity Digital Painting
Trinity is focused on the human being: its biological, emotional and mental transformation. Through its mental and emotional processes, he examines relations to society, parents, and environment. Accepting both negative and positive aspects of society, which creates a foundation to evolve to broader perspective. The artist calls to orient towards integration of all rather than toward separation and focus on understanding opposed on ignoring.
About the Bronze A' Design Award
Trinity Digital Painting is a Bronze A' Design Award winner, a highly prestigious recognition granted to outstanding designs distinguished by creativity, ingenuity, and astuteness. Bronze winners are amply skillful and strikingly creative artifacts that authenticate the vast experience, imagination, and resourcefulness of their designers. Trinity Digital Painting is expected to be a highly regarded, admired, and cherished object that is notably professional and innovative. This Bronze A' Design Award-winning design incorporates best practices in art, science, design, and technology, and is excellent for its attention to detail. Trinity Digital Painting splendidly satisfies needs, touches desires, charms feelings, and appeals to curiosity.
Press Kit
- Unique Properties
- The main focus of the artwork is on the growth of mental, and emotional body by passing various stages of human development. It addresses the challenges in one's relation to gender, social, parental, political preconditioning including self-conditioning. Its main idea is to show the path of constant learning development to improve one's cognition, heart and mind connection to its environment in order to overcome stagnation created by setting absolute values of opinions, which creates repetition over time.
- Dimensions & Packaging
- The size of digital art of is 720 mm x 720 mm/72 dpi.
- Tags
- trinity, visionary art, digital art, humanity, artofcore, vanja vizner
- Production Technology
- Base sketch was a pencil drawing that was further developed in "Photoshop" by using "Wacom" graphics tablet. Finished artwork was done by use of regular paintbrushes, filters, layer styles and effects with stylized changes. Process of making was experimental progressive painting without a clear motive in mind.
- Design Challenge
- The challenge was to improvise while keeping the technical part and the structure of the image meaningful without knowing the outcome. This kind of experimentation was mentally intensive and time-consuming. The artist overcame the obstacle by switching between abstraction and rational.
- Research
- Human society has set values in the past to make clear distinction of man and woman roles in society. These roles were initially set by practicality through order. The artist tries to convey the message that, whilst this approach may have been practical in the past, it may cause fragmentation in the mind of humans. Humans suppressed the feminine or masculine part of their beings and restrained themselves from reaching full potential of their mind.
- Inspiration
- Inspiration came from the artists exploration of unconditional Love and nonattachment towards living beings and their environment. Accepting the world as one continuous process with all its faults and imperfections.
- Project Duration
- The project started from May 2015 and finished in August 2015. The design is done in Zagreb, and was exhibited in Psychedelic Dream Temple Gallery August 2017.
- Operation Flow
- The artwork is arranged in a linear way from bottom to top. The information presented to the public has three points: 1. Realization of the negative aspects of society 2. Acknowledgement of their own ancestral legacy 3. Growth and its own responsibility in the universe by expanding to the unknown.
- Patents
- Copyrights belong to Vanja Vizner, 2015.
- Image Credits
- Image #1: Illustrator Vanja Vizner, Trinity, 2015.
