Op.37
Enamels on sack canvas cm.106x76
The artwork presented is an abstract composition created using enamels on canvas. The initial visual impression is that of a dynamic explosion of lines, colours, and shapes interwoven in apparent chaos, suggesting a pulsating, vibrant energy. The technique employed recalls the style of dripping, famously associated with abstract expressionism.
The brushstrokes and drips of paint have been applied with decisive, spontaneous gestures, evoking an instinctive and liberating creative process. The colours used are vibrant and contrasting: red, yellow, and orange create a warm, intense atmosphere, while cooler tones like blue and white add balance and depth. The overlapping lines and splatters form multiple layers, giving the artwork a three-dimensional feel. The canvas thus becomes a field of visual tension, where every element seems to move, generating a dynamism that captivates the viewer’s attention.
I intend this work as a representation of the complexity of contemporary life—a web of emotions, thoughts, and stimuli overlapping without apparent order. However, the chaos is not devoid of meaning: upon closer inspection, one can perceive subtle rhythms and harmonies, a sign of my deeply personal coherence. Beneath the spontaneous gesture lies a profound intention, a reflection on the relationship between order and disorder, control and freedom.
The use of enamel, a material often associated with industry and modernity, can be interpreted as a metaphor for the intersection between the organic and the artificial, between nature and technology. The overlapping drips of colour may symbolise the interaction and conflict between the opposing forces that govern our existence.
Through this work, I invite you to immerse yourself in a sensory and interpretative experience. Each observer can find personal meanings within it, depending on their own emotions and perception. Its power lies in its openness, in leaving space for reflection and free interpretation—an authentic tribute to the expressive strength of abstract art.