Large abstract diptych with a pale layered ground, scattered gestural marks, a rust-coloured form on the left and a dominant burgundy and magenta concentration on the upper right.
Detail of the abstract painting with textured brushstrokes in gray, white, lavender, burgundy, and soft pink, with gestural lines and layered paint across the canvas.
Detail of the abstract painting with textured brushstrokes in off-white, gray, brown, rust orange, and touches of yellow and purple.
Detail of the abstract painting with textured brushstrokes in gray, off-white, black, and rust red, filling the entire frame.
Detail of the abstract painting with expressive brushstrokes in magenta, burgundy, black, white, and touches of gold and brown.
Detail of the abstract painting with textured brushstrokes in white, gray, black, and muted pink, featuring expressive gestural marks across the canvas.
Detail of the abstract painting featuring textured impasto brushstrokes in white, pink, gray, rust orange, and deep burgundy.
Detail of the abstract painting featuring textured impasto brushstrokes in white, gray, pink, and rust orange.
Detail of the abstract painting with expressive brushstrokes in white, gray, burgundy, magenta, black, and touches of gold and peach.
Detail of the abstract painting with layered brushstrokes and splatters in off-white, gray, charcoal, muted purple, and dusty pink.
detail of the side of the painting
detail with signature
the painting on the studio wall

Unequal Forces

Regular price €3,700.00 Sale

Size: 120 x 160 cm, diptych - 2 pieces, each painting is 120 x 80 x 3.5 cm 
Mediums: Acrylics and mixed media on canvas
Year: 2026
Signed front and back: Certificate of Authenticity
Ready to hang.

This diptych developed through two very different kinds of energy. One side stayed open and restless, while the other became denser and more insistent. I decided not to make them agree.
What interests me is the tension between them. They belong together, but neither one gives way. For me, it is a reminder that balance does not always mean equality.