



This seascape pares the world down to bands of weathered greys and oceanic blues, where a few dark hulls and their slender red masts puncture the horizon like quiet assertions of human presence. The surface is built from scraped, tactile layers and scattered chromatic flecks, turning the foreground into a field of drifting signals—buoys, reflections, or memories—hovering between order and chance. In its restrained light and spaciousness, the painting feels less like a literal harbor than a meditation on distance: the way calm can be expansive, and solitude can still be gently populated.







