rónicami

rónicami is a term that refers to a specific method of artistic expression, often encountered in digital art and graphic design. It involves the deliberate creation of intentional visual artifacts and distortions within an image or video. These artifacts are not necessarily errors but are instead employed as stylistic elements to evoke a particular aesthetic.

The term itself is a portmanteau, combining "rónica," likely referencing a stylized or distorted visual effect, with "mi," which could imply a personal or subjective approach to these distortions. The emphasis is on the intentionality behind the visual alterations, distinguishing it from unintentional glitches or technical failures. Artists using rónicami aim to manipulate the viewer's perception and create a unique visual language.

Common techniques associated with rónicami can include pixelation, color channel separation, intentional noise, digital tearing, and the deliberate introduction of compression artifacts. These elements are often layered and combined to produce complex and sometimes unsettling imagery. The overall effect can range from retro-futuristic to abstract, often drawing inspiration from the visual language of early digital media or the imperfections found in analog formats. The application of rónicami is not limited to still images; it is also utilized in animation and video art to create dynamic and expressive visual experiences.