Tectonic abstraction

These paintings explore a form of tectonic abstraction in which structure emerges through the accumulation of repetitive painterly operations. Broad brushstrokes are layered into stratified pictorial fields whose internal order is shaped by simple rules and their continuous variation. Rather than following a predetermined composition, each painting develops gradually as a tectonic structure through the process of painting itself. Layers, shifts, and disruptions register the interactions of movement, time, and material, evoking geological strata, seismic recordings, and other dynamic systems. In this sense, painting functions as an analogue method of inquiry, generating visual models for phenomena that cannot be directly observed.

No. 8.

No. 8.

No. 8. mixed tech. on canvas 200x250cm, 2012
Mixed tech. on canvas 200x250cm, 2012 – not available
Op. 26.

Op. 26.

Op. 26. 195x120 cm, ink on paper
Ink on paper, 195×120 cm, 2012
Op. 25.

Op. 25.

Op. 25. black ink on paper, 100×140 cm, 2011
Black ink on paper, 100×140 cm, 2011 – sold
Op. 18.

Op. 18.

Op. 18. ink on paper, 100x160cm
Ink on paper, 100x160cm – sold
No. 1.

No. 1.

No. 1. oil on canvas, 96x77cm, 2011 -  sold
Oil on canvas, 96x77cm, 2011 – sold
No. 2.

No. 2.

No 2. oil, pencil on canvas, 96x77cm, 2011
Oil, pencil on canvas, 96x77cm, 2011
Op. 38.

Op. 38.

Ink on paper, 150 x 175 cm, 2014 – not available
Op. 37.

Op. 37.

Op. 37. 150x170 cm, ink on paper
Ink on paper, 150×170 cm, 2014 – sold