Flying Bird (Family with Bird)

Set against a midnight field spattered like cosmic dust, the figures read as icons suspended between domestic tenderness and fable: a mother cradling a child, a veiled presence behind her, and a boy poised atop a long-limbed beast that seems borrowed from dream rather than nature. The palette—saffron flesh, verdant fabric, and electric confetti—turns the scene into a reliquary of memory, where time feels layered and porous, as if the painting has been weathered by celebration and loss in equal measure. The bird on a looping tether becomes a subtle emblem of fragile freedom, while the animal’s bowed neck and the boy’s steady grip hold the composition in a tense equilibrium between innocence and peril. Paint splatters and abrasion don’t merely decorate the surface; they behave like the world’s noise pressing in, making the intimacy of the central group feel hard-won and luminous.