This minimalist, abstract poster composition plays with the aesthetics of pharmaceutical advertising from the 1970s and ironically transforms them into pure pop art. The concentric circular shape is reminiscent of Kenneth Noland's Target paintings of the 1960s, while the bright neon colours are reminiscent of Dan Flavin's contemporary light installations. The provocative text turns dopamine into an art statement and thus fits our wellness-obsessed times. A subversive, highly decorative statement that is a constant reminder: sunlight is free.
This minimalist, abstract poster composition plays with the aesthetics of pharmaceutical advertising from the 1970s and ironically transforms them into pure pop art. The concentric circular shape is reminiscent of Kenneth Noland's Target paintings of the 1960s, while the bright neon colours are reminiscent of Dan Flavin's contemporary light installations. The provocative text turns dopamine into an art statement and thus fits our wellness-obsessed times. A subversive, highly decorative statement that is a constant reminder: sunlight is free.
Frank Daske turns artificial intelligence into artistic intelligence. He lives as a photographer, digital artist and designer in Karlsruhe, in the sunny south of Germany. Frank Daske has always painted and later photographed. With the support of artificial intelligence (AI), he now creates globally recognised and sought-after digital artworks in a wide range of categories, from photography and design to graphics, painting, pop art and street art. Why not use it to create motifs for mugs, shower curtains, shirts and other textiles? Here at Juniqe, it's possible and great fun.