Tag Archive for: painting

Ember balance

It feels like the painting is testing me
how deep can I fall into the silence before the heat pulls me back up?
I let myself drift. Sometimes I feel calm, sometimes torn apart.
The center calls to me, but it also swallows me.
The circles that look so peaceful are really full of force and surrender.

And when I can’t look away anymore,
when my breathing starts to follow the rhythm of these invisible waves,
there comes a moment
the moment I feel that fire and stillness are the same thing.
That balance isn’t quiet or still,
but an endless flicker between breaking apart and becoming whole again.

My Participation in the Exhibition “The GAG Window Expo” in Zurich

I’m very happy that my artworks are part of “The GAG Window Expo” at L200 Zurich!
The exhibition runs from October 11 to November 1 – displayed directly in the shop windows of L200, right in the heart of Zurich.

The works are publicly accessible and can be viewed at any time.
A wonderful project that makes art visible to everyone — right in the middle of city life.

 

Art Under the Open Sky

For an artist, there is nothing more inspiring than untouched nature. The soft colors of the sky, the rustling of the leaves, and the play of light create a perfect backdrop for creative moments. When painting under the open sky, they feel at one with nature and can capture its beauty on the canvas.

New Abstract Creations

I’ve created two new paintings focused purely on color and texture. Minimalism that invites everyone to find their own meaning. What do you think of this approach?

Behind the Chaos: A Glimpse Into My Creative Process

In these photos, you can see a bit of my process and what my workspace looks like when I’m deep into creating. It’s messy, chaotic, but that’s where the energy comes from. My work is a blend of emotion, instinct, and spontaneous decisions. I don’t always have a clear plan when I start—things just come together as I go.

Drawing and painting are my way of processing thoughts and feelings. The figures I create often reflect darker, abstract ideas that are open to interpretation. I’m fascinated by the human form but also by the surreal and symbolic elements that surface in my work. For me, it’s about creating something that makes people stop, feel, and think—something that lingers with them.

Each piece is an exploration, and sometimes I don’t even know where it will lead until it’s done. That unpredictability is what keeps me going. It’s not just about making something that looks good; it’s about capturing a feeling, a moment, and letting the art speak for itself.