I’m also drawn to symmetric and centripetal images.
But this seems to me to be a Christian feeling.
There is a part of the Japanese sense that enjoys simplicity, imbalance, imperfection and half-heartedness.
The works all remind me of psychedelic pleasures.
I haven’t experienced that feeling lately, so it’s nostalgic.
Yes, Japanese style is really interesting in that it embraces imperfection, imbalance and simplicity, but Japanese design can also be extremely straight-lined, stark and symmetrical.
“Psychedelic” imagery too can have a very free, disorganised, multilayered style but also can incorporate crystalline forms and intricate symmetry (for example in the work of Alex Grey).
I have never considered Christianity as an influence, but there is definitely a strong spiritual aspect to my work – in my approach, if not in the images themselves. If anything I would consider animism, Hinduism and Buddhism before Christianity.
I’m also drawn to symmetric and centripetal images.
But this seems to me to be a Christian feeling.
There is a part of the Japanese sense that enjoys simplicity, imbalance, imperfection and half-heartedness.
The works all remind me of psychedelic pleasures.
I haven’t experienced that feeling lately, so it’s nostalgic.
Yes, Japanese style is really interesting in that it embraces imperfection, imbalance and simplicity, but Japanese design can also be extremely straight-lined, stark and symmetrical.
“Psychedelic” imagery too can have a very free, disorganised, multilayered style but also can incorporate crystalline forms and intricate symmetry (for example in the work of Alex Grey).
I have never considered Christianity as an influence, but there is definitely a strong spiritual aspect to my work – in my approach, if not in the images themselves. If anything I would consider animism, Hinduism and Buddhism before Christianity.
Thank you for your comments 🙂