Surreal Art Photography
Music • The Giants of the Skies • Solitude & Longing • Instrumental Romances • Architecture • Iconic Objects & a Wink
My photographic montages combine photography with surreal visual composition, revealing familiar subjects from unexpected perspectives. Music, architecture, nature, and iconic objects step beyond their usual context to tell stories that unfold between reality and imagination.
Sometimes poetic and contemplative, sometimes touched with wit, warmth, and a subtle sense of humor, these images invite viewers to pause, explore, and discover their own interpretations.
The Giants of the Skies – Instrumente werden zu Flugzeugen
Why: Our most visually striking category for large-format posters. It radiates freedom, a spirit of new beginnings, and modernity. It fully embodies the spirit of Ludwig van Beethoven: freedom, humanistic ideals, individual expression, and the triumph of the human spirit over personal and societal adversity. Perfect for: Major summer music festivals, open-air concerts, and modern crossover classical labels.
Solitude & Longing – Melancholie & Poesie. Instrumente erzählen von Einsamkeit
The instruments by the railway tracks—at the end of a dead-end street amidst the 24/7 silence of a lockdown—touch the viewer emotionally and evoke empathy. Perfect for opera house programs, cultural magazines (as editorial stock images), or sophisticated concept albums.
Zarte Harmonien / Tender Harmonies – Nähe und Gefühl von Musikinstrumenten mit Personality
The tuba, leaning against the shoulder of the double bass. The clarinet, having formed a union with the cello and double bass. The piano, living its life with a tuba. Why? When instruments feel like humans, do not want to be forgotten during a pandemic, and define their own love, a poetic meta-level emerges. Perfect for album covers for ensembles and duos (e.g., cello & piano) and high-quality art calendars.
Architektur und Musik – Surrealismus und Abstraktion
A vertically sliced cello—its white interior serving as a doorway for people to walk through—is crowned, within this urban digital artwork, by a hairstyle that occasionally evokes memories. Why? It is "high art" in the style of René Magritte or Salvador Dalí. It prompts reflection without veering into melancholy; instead, it retains a lighthearted touch.
Cult and Iconic Objects & a Wink – Humor & Design
The motifs: Violins wrapped in colored aluminum foil—wearing FFP2 (forte-fortissimo-piano-2) masks and the word “WELCOME” on doormats intended for music institutions—combine the bitter lockdown experience with biting, decorative irony.
It works immediately as a standalone design object, without the need to know or consider the full story.
Which designs? Instead of new images, three of our strongest existing designs—digitally projected onto products—are intended to showcase our vision (e.g., the “WELCOME” design on a high-quality doormat in front of a modern entrance, or the jet-plane design on a vinyl record).
Why? B2B buyers at publishing houses make decisions quickly. When they see how perfect the finished doormat or album cover looks, they want the product immediately.
licensing@bojanbasson.art
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