Waterfall

This painting suspends a shoreline of memory between clarity and dissolution, where faceted whites and deep blues fracture like architecture seen through water and then soften into drifting green planes. The composition is built on a quiet instability—hard-edged geometry repeatedly interrupted by veils of atmosphere and downward drips, as if the scene is slowly liquefying into its own reflection. Light behaves less as illumination than as a wandering presence, sliding across surfaces and leaving behind brief certainties that quickly revert to haze. In that oscillation between structure and seepage, the work speaks to impermanence: the way places persist in the mind not as fixed views, but as shifting, layered sensations.