The abstract landscape in my artistic practice is an in-depth
documentation of my encounter with a moment that will never be repeated.
Being an artist and an observer, I am in a permanent flux, which mirrors
the rhythms of nature. What is important to me in these dynamics is the
moment — fractions of seconds that contain the unpredictability, the
singularity of the moment, life itself. It is this unique qualia of
oscillation, the midpoint of movement that is valuable to me are these
moments that can never be replayed, in which I see a metaphor for the
twists and turns of fate.
I see storylines everywhere, I come across them quite by chance. And it
is precisely this particular encounter that I strive to capture in the
language of abstraction. It is not an act of photographic fixation, but
rather an experience of rethinking, of interpreting what I see.
Here I focused on the duality of the natural elements, in the transition
from one state to another. I aim to capture the small gap between the
opposites, unfolding the problematic of oscillation into a temporal
logic. Capturing a moment located between reality and memory, an elusive
impression is essential to me. In my abstract landscapes I seek to
express this state of tension, the strain between oppositions,
augmenting the correlation between memory and the real moment with the
opposition of calm and anxiety, joy and sadness.
In my early experiments with landscape I used the clear signification of
the horizon as a symbol of duality and harmony. Later, however, I
recognized a deep symbolism in abstraction, in distancing myself from
the familiar outlines of the material world. Thus, my landscapes
acquired the characteristics of the very act of learning, an expressive
combination of perception and affection in a still pictorial
composition.