



Broad, torn-edged fields of vermilion press in from the margins, turning the canvas into a stage where calm, muted greys and olive tones struggle to hold their ground. The composition reads like a deconstructed landscape—fragments of horizon, masonry, and distant forms—yet it refuses certainty, letting each block of color hover between memory and invention. By pairing opaque slabs with smudged, almost soot-like passages, the work creates a pulse between heat and silence, suggesting the way place can be felt more as atmosphere than as description. What emerges is a quiet narrative of displacement: a terrain rebuilt from residual sensation, where structure and void negotiate a fragile, temporary order.







