Digital Fragments 402

A curve, a flow, a tension between movement and stillness. Digital Fragments 402 is part of the Golden Rule series, a collection that explores the delicate balance between control and chaos. The deep burgundy forms twist and stretch against a golden backdrop, evoking both sensuality and structure—an echo of classical figures, reshaped by time and technology.

As this series nears its conclusion, I feel it leading me back to something essential—movement. A return to animation, to the shifting interplay of light and form, to the very origins of my creative journey. Perhaps this is not an end, but a transformation.

About the Golden Rule Series

The Golden Rule series is a meditation on form, texture, and the tension between the organic and the digital. Each piece reflects a meticulous exploration of abstraction, where fluidity and structure coexist in a dynamic visual language.

Order Your Limited Edition Print

Bring Digital Fragments 402 into your space. This artwork is available in three sizes, printed on premium Hahnemühle Photo Rag paper for exceptional depth and vibrancy.

Miniature Marvel (12” x 12”) – $504
Grand Gesture (24” x 24”) – $1024
Monumental Piece (36” x 36”) – $1924

Digital Fragments 401

Digital Fragments 401 is part of the Golden Rule Series. In this body of work, I explore movement, texture, and transformation through digital abstraction. Although each piece begins without a plan, it often finds its own rhythm. In this one, the forms seem to shift and pulse, as if suspended between stillness and motion. As a result, light and shadow sculpt the surface, revealing depth in every fold.

At the same time, a golden backdrop introduces a sense of calm. It acts as a quiet contrast to the restless energy of the forms. Moreover, soft pink and silvery tones enhance the sensation of movement. Consequently, the entire composition feels like a living, breathing material, constantly in flux.

Ultimately, Digital Fragments 401 continues my search for balance. I am drawn to spaces where structure dissolves. After all, that is often where the image begins to speak.