Bright colors, floral forms and a clear, graphic image structure characterize Judith Kaminski's artistic work, which thematically deals with an analytical, scientific view of nature - especially the plant world. Her works also contain references to cultural contexts and to the healing power and symbolism of plants.
The basis of her motifs are historical scientific depictions, especially botanical illustrations, which operate at the interface between science and art. Kaminski translates these illustrations into her own visual language, which is strongly influenced by the visual habits of everyday digital life - such as the aesthetics of smartphone interfaces, apps and image editing programs. Her works play with formal contrasts, order-giving grids and pop pictorial elements.
Based on painting, Kaminski also implements her pictorial ideas in other artistic media, including ceramics, graphics and textile art. She emphasizes that she particularly appreciates working with different media, as the interactions between the techniques often lead to new artistic approaches. For example, she transforms her pictorial ideas into three-dimensional ceramics or relief-like tapestries. Precisely because ceramics and textiles are so present in everyday use, she sees potential in them for interpreting the familiar in new ways and using traditional techniques in a contemporary way.
In summary, it can be said that her artistic work combines an observation of nature, scientific interest and digital aesthetics.
