Hyperreal renderings tend to have a pronouncedly well-balanced and often striking composition. It is another bridge that unites hyperrealism with the tradition of painting, collage, or analog renderings. Staged composition is also one of the clear markers that distinguish hyperreal architectural visualization from the less-structured photorealism.
Harmony of color and composition in hyperrealism is not a self-indulgent aesthetic or an artistic quest for beauty. It is always done with a practical purpose: to empathize with the architect’s vision and convey the atmosphere of the design proposal. Every artistic choice from the color palette to the compositional scheme has a logical explanation.
Structured and staged hyperreal visualizations are more readable in comparison with photorealist renderings. It is easier to gather information about the project from an image that highlights the most important details.



