



This work feels like a forensic cross‑section of a wounded ground, where rusted ochres and tar-dark thickets are split by veins of electric blue that read as both seepage and lifeline. The composition is held in tension between fine, incised linear trajectories—like mapped routes or scars—and dense, particulate fields that accumulate into a gritty, almost geological memory. Pale, bone-like shapes float near the lower register, interrupting the heaviness with a fragile, corporeal quiet, as if remnants of presence refuse to be fully absorbed by the terrain. In its abrasion of surface and its insistence on sediment, the piece stages a meditation on residue: what the world keeps after impact, and what still insists on glowing through.







