The artist and designer Abigail Dougherty, aka Neon Saltwater, created internally digitally and installed in real life, saturated with colors and neon that vibrates the rock nostalgia of the '80s and '90s.
Abigail Dougherty transmits the tempo and the space that is affected by its digital and tangibility. This emerging artist at Seattle's 33rd year has always been full of color and space inside.
"Da bambina ero ossessionata matite slab, poi dai colori ad olio. And you always love the bedroom of the bed, change the arrangement of the furniture on the ground, love the feeling of the room. And then there is a simple form of functional or aesthetic expression. The energy that exists throughout the world is spiritual and my greatest inspiration".
A former student of interior design at Cornish College of the Arts, I quickly created the owner's universe through the 3D model.
It's all about the cinematic photography, cinematic set, musical video, fashion, vintage script, light al neon, Romanesque horror cult, riviste, catalog and other publicity from the '70s-'80s-'90s. Transcend our usual colors and familiarity with the surrounding environment in different colors, light and atmosphere with beautiful spatial structures.
From virtual to real
Tutto invited quindi alla nostalgia. With emotion, tension, energy and imagination. With digital entertainment on the go, Abigail Dougherty quickly transferred the world to the real world through installation, pop-up (Barneys in New York) and most.
One of her recent creations, Mystery Cruise 1990. Justkids I invite the thirty-year-old to the end of 2022 to take part in a service station for the '30s in Las Vegas for Life is Beautiful.
The multidisciplinary artistic form is occupied by this festival's program without its creation in 2013, inviting many talents like Shepard Fairey, Lakwena, Okuda San Miguel, Felipe Pantone and Camille Walala.
"With my artists passing through the digital world, I thought it was interesting to take the video game of Neon Saltwater into a non-virtual artistic experience, not solo on a screen, but in a form of tangible public art”, says curator and director Charlotte Dutoit.
The vintage architecture is transformed into a magnificent retro painting with neon colors that are not missing from the community if it is nostalgic for the Generation Z, inspired by the Y2K aesthetic and from the '80s and '90s.
Seattle – United States
https://www.neonsaltwater.com/
Nathalie Dassa
