German artist Claudia Rogge digitally transforms her photography to create patterned and rapturous images of masses of people. Often the subject matter of her work appears apocalyptic, but ultimately portrays the vulnerable beauty of these deliberately arranged human figures. Even in the photographs that are a bit more chaotic, you can sense Rogge’s careful attention to the patterns she creates, and the order contained within them. One of Rogge’s biggest challenges in her work is creating a scene that looks genuine and believable with digital effects. On a personal note I think Kanye West should hire her for the artwork of his next album. Check out some of Rogge’s most breathtaking works below.
Lost in Paradise – Paradise Lost IV (2012)
Orpheus & Eurydice (2007)
Camouflage X (2007)
Garten Eden (2008)
EverAfter Paradise III (2011)
EverAfter Purgatory IV (2011)
Lost in Paradise – Paradise Lost II (2012)
EverAfter Purgatory II (2011)
EverAfter Inferno IV (2011)
Into The Culture 