If you travel far within the dreamscape in the lower levels of the liminal labyrinth you may find yourself glaring upon a sight which simultaneously incites curiosity in the same degree of its unsettling unity
This piece presents itself in an arrangement reminiscent of an aqueduct's bridge which harmonizes well with the floods already present
Such a stunning piece makes it's mark through a strikingly light cream which offers a neutral canvas for the definitive markings that craft the classical character of transitory design found by the gridline
In the descendant regions of the spatial composition we see these same gridlines in a darker note which refract and shudder to the form of the flood at hand
Jared Pike is an artist which has pioneered a movement of the "Dreampool" which often reminds viewers of their own personal dreams
Liminal spaces function as simple sorts of transitory spaces which allow their roaming visitors to connect to their destination with higher ease and accessibility. Despite these clear and concrete concepts of the liminal space, one is found extremely confused on its clear position of relevance within our dreams
Hallways, highways, streets, back alleys, elevators, serene fields, downstairs lobbies, subway stations, sewers, and even the underworld itself all constitute the idea of a liminal space. Within dreams it is the space which you may find yourself endlessly traversing for a discovery of an oasis, but to avail...
The liminal labyrinth aqueducts are the transporters of life and consciousness; You're searching for something in the dreamscape which your subconscious has subtly chosen to be your challenging barrier; What is your mind trying to show you?; Why would you be stuck in this space of endless transition?
Overall this digital rendering displays the pioneered dream pool design in a timeless reminder of the real relevance which liminal spaces play in our dreams as symbolic representations of transition, process of search and the journey in totality
"Dream Pool 09"
Jared Pike
What do you see when you view this piece?