Ordinary Objects That Look Like Color Field Abstract Art

Marisa D. Aceves. “Spectrum: Blue Light Fold”. Digital Photography. 2019.

To view or purchase my work, please visit acevesart.com  .

 

We’d like to think the walls of our home keep us safe.

They provide necessary protection against the elements,…

strangers, and complex predators…,

but did we ever dream..

that they could be a source of artistic inspiration?

Probably not….

 

In this latest installment of object adventures,..

I’ve added a new addition to the “Spectrum” series,..

“Blue Light Fold”.

Sections of architecture were carefully shot and fused together to create the illusion of a radiating flower like pattern whose vibrant, glowing quality is reminiscent of Color Field Abstract Art and light sculptures from the 70s Light/Space Movement.

When I created this series, I didn’t realize how many striking variations I could create, but as I’ve often pointed out…

the possibilities are endless..

What does this object remind you of?

Have a wonderful and blessed Weekend!

Always remember…

to live life creatively.

 

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Ordinary Objects That Look Like Beautiful Snowflakes

Marisa D.Aceves .  Steely Probiotica: Special Edition Rose Gold Crystal Snowflake. Digital Photography. 2018.

Here’s a special snowflake I created to  start off the holidays. It’s part of a new series I’m working on that I will be sharing periodically this December. Enjoy! Have a wonderfully creative weekend.

Ordinary Objects That Look Like Water and Wood

Marisa D. Aceves. “Archi-texture”: “Water/Wood Whirl”. Digital photography. 2018.

To view more of my work please visit acevesart.com .

Here’s the latest addition to my new series, “Archi-texture”, “Water/Wood Whirl”. Textures on ordinary objects take on the look and feel of modern architecture! Feel free to view the whole series on my website.

 

Have a wonderful weekend! Always remember to live life creatively!

What does this object remind you of?

 

 

 

Ordinary Objects That Look Like Modern Architecture and Optical Illusions 2

Marisa D. Aceves. “Optical V Pinch”. Abstract Photography. 2018.

To view more of my work, please visit acevesart.com.

I’ve been busy lately, but I’ve managed just enough time to share this hypnotic new addition to my latest optical photography series, “Laundratopia”! You can find the first optical post here. In this playful series, objects associated with doing laundry are suddenly transformed into striking architectural, optical illusions!

What does this object remind you of?

I’ve been missing the wonderful WordPress community! I hope to visit your websites and enjoy your work as well!

Have a great weekend!

Ordinary Objects That Look Like Abstract Light/Space Artworks 2

Marisa D. Aceves. Zig Zag Fold. Digital Photography. 2018.

To view more of my work please visit acevesart.com

Here is another entry from my latest series inspired by light/space artworks of the 1970s. If you’d like to learn more about this series, feel free to visit my first post on the series  https://wordpress.com/post/acevesart2.wordpress.com/5353 .

Have a great weekend!

Ordinary Objects That Look Like Modern Architecture 4

Marisa D. Aceves. “Optical H”. Digital Photography. 2018.

To view or purchase my work, please visit acevesart.com .

“H” is the eighth letter of the alphabet. It was the layout of the first house I lived in. You can imagine my surprise when after minutes of carefully arranging sections of blind photos a familiar yet distant character emerged. I hadn’t planned the “H”, but somehow it’s a small though significant part of my experience. Even stranger still, it’s the eighth addition to my series.

Feel free to check out the whole series here and tell me what you think!

Have a great weekend!

Ordinary Objects That Look Like Expressionist Paintings

Marisa D. Aceves. Crimson Rectangle. Digital Photography. 2018.

To view more of my work, please visit acevesart.com .

Chilly winter weather sent us to the camping section of our local superstore. After traveling down a few isles, we found the perfect material to cover our windows to keep out the cold. It was thin, lightweight, reflective and easy to transport. Once we got it home, we had to unfold it and trim to fit the individual areas we wanted to cover. During that laborious process, I spotted the perfect opportunity to take a shot. The light was breaking on it’s shiny surface as it collected the many colors of the room. After a little bit of strategic photo editing, the secret life of this object emerged. The end result looked like a colorful, heavily textured abstract painting. New additions to this series will be added in the weeks to come. Be sure to check the my website for more details.