Komorealism is a photographic style that blends elements of late 19th and early 20th-century art movements such as Impressionism, Cubism, Surrealism, Expressionism, and Abstract Art.
Just as technological innovations – such as the invention of paint tubes and new brushes – facilitated the emergence of Impressionism, Komorealism became possible through advancements in modern digital technology. In situ multiple exposure photography and in-camera blending modes have revolutionized the medium, allowing the artist to create images directly on location.
Inspired by the Japanese concept of komorebi – the interplay of light filtering through leaves – Komorealism goes beyond visual aesthetics, offering a captivating emotional experience. It reveals not only the beauty of nature but also invites viewers on a spiritual journey. The layered photographs merge nature, human creativity, and spirituality, presenting reality and emotions in a unique way.
Komorealism is an artistic form where technology, creativity, and nature converge, opening new pathways for artistic expression and spiritual connection.