Beauty of the unspoken I

A work from the childhood series. During childhood our dreams are vast and open.

Childhood dreams

Soft layers of colour with abstract bodies embedded

DREAMY LOVE II

This painting is part of the extensive 'Magical Walks' series, this time drawing inspiration from the enchanting landscapes of Lago Maggiore in Italy, where the artist spends several months annually. In this particular abstract artwork, the wild brushstrokes express the overwhelming power of nature, the water and the encircling mountains. The oil colours employed infuse the painting with a captivating power and an exquisite sense of beauty.

Magical walk XV

This painting is part of the extensive 'Magical Walks' series, this time drawing inspiration from the enchanting landscapes of Lago Maggiore in Italy, where the artist spends several months annually. In this particular abstract artwork, the serene blue hues of the water and sky harmonize with the subtle greyish-green tones of the encircling mountains and soft rosé colours. The oil colours employed infuse the painting with a gentle, captivating softness and an exquisite sense of beauty.

Magical walk xIV

'The Red Studio (Homage to Henri Matisse)' stands as both a tribute and a reinterpretation. Measuring 140x130x3cm and brought to life with the vivid hues of oil colors, this artwork pays homage to Matisse's iconic red studio wall painting. However, a unique twist emerges as only a corner of the studio comes into view, drenched in striking red and violet tones. This composition speaks to the profound influence of Matisse while embarking on a fresh artistic journey. The convergence of bold colors and the partial glimpse of the studio's corner evoke a sense of intrigue, urging the viewer to explore the unseen and find beauty in unexpected places. Through this painting, the artist celebrates Matisse's legacy while carving a path toward innovative expression.

The red studio(Homage to Henri Matisse)

Let’s have Champaign! (SOLD)

This artwork is a homage to Cy Twombly, who created a series of paintings dedicated to the Roman goddess Venus, incorporating inscriptions into his artworks. The artist engages with these elements, resulting in a new interpretation: Venus needs a break. The concept of love, beauty, and female sensuality, even for a goddess, requires reevaluation.

  
In its execution, the artist incorporates two smaller images onto the canvas – a small sketch in the upper right and a waxed drawing on canvas depicting a female head in the lower left. The raw canvas serves as the foundation, onto which the artist directly applies the questions using acrylic and oil paints, as well as pens. The painting captivates us with its traces, inviting us to decipher its meaning.

Venus needs a break

This artwork is titled "Longing for Paradise I." It's created using oil paints. What does paradise mean to you? For the artist, it's a joyful blend of red and rosé colors that evoke a summery uplift and bring smiles. Paradise is just a moment of happiness, innocence and childlike pleasure.

Longing for paradise I (SOld)

Plants taking over II (SOLD)

Plants taking over I (SOLD)

Winds of green

Winds of green II

And then, tulips again

Morning light

Floating

Magical walk IX

Journeying on

BLINDFOLD (SOLD)

Of love and other stories

Rose fragrance(SOLD)

Summer talk VI(SOLD)

Summer talk VII

Summer talk V

Magical walk IV

Magical walk VI

Childhood alphabet

Magical walk V

Unwritten letters to you

Mediterranean V

Living by the water IX (sold)

Living by the water III(SOLD)

Taking off, 100x100x3cm (SOLD)

Effortless (SOLD)

Childhood pleasures(SOLD)

 (SOLD)Soft corrections

Winter IV

Winter III

The light and the heavy

Childhood joy

Magical walk I (SOLD)

So happy you are close

Magical walk II

Magical walk III (SOLD)

This work is from the childhood series. A childhood encounter with death and its mysteries

Childhood mysteries

SOLD- An homage to Richard Diebenkorn who painted a large series called Ocean Park.

And then she took him to Ocean Park (SOLD)

An homage to Pierre Bonnard who very often painted his wife taking a bath.

And then she decided to take a bath

Summer talk VIII

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