Discover the creation in interiors
Other artworks by Tanja Hoffmann
Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic on Canvas
- Other details : Artwork on supported wooden frame. Artwork framed.
- Dimensions : 15.7x11.8in
About this artwork
I designed this picture in vibrant, harmonious colors. Pink, coral and neon orange dominate, which I complemented with soft accents in mint green and beige. I used horizontal, blurred squeegee tools to create a dynamic yet calming effect.
The structure is deliberately kept organic and designed with soft transitions that are reminiscent of the reflective surface of water. While I was working on it, I wanted to capture a lightness and freshness that… is typical of my modern abstract art. This work is intended to radiate a lively, creative atmosphere and thus inspire the viewer.
The structure is deliberately kept organic and designed with soft transitions that are reminiscent of the reflective surface of water. While I was working on it, I wanted to capture a lightness and freshness that… is typical of my modern abstract art. This work is intended to radiate a lively, creative atmosphere and thus inspire the viewer.
Tanja Hoffmann
Germany
Credentials
- Established Artist
- International Exposure
- Art Fair Participant
- Solo shows participant
- Favorited by galleries
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
My work moves between intuitive process and conceptual clarity. Through my ongoing series Zenpolychromos, I explore color as space, energy and experience. Using transparent layers, gesture and rhythm, I create paintings that invite contemplation. For me, color is not decorative but a living presence that opens a space between movement and stillness. Each work develops through a process of layering, reduction and intuitive decisions, creating compositions that balance emotional depth with visual clarity. Alongside Zenpolychromos, my collage series Fragmented Being explores identity, memory and transformation through reassembled visual fragments. My work invites viewers to experience color not simply as something to see, but as a space to enter. COLOR BECOMES SPACE.