Painting — Archive
Inspiration and experimentation
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I. Origins
Earlier works, processes, and parallel branches: the laboratory the self-portraits come from. The first pieces of the series, the making-ofs, pop painting, the past, and the abstract — everything that feeds the current work.

A face emerges from the red as if the paint itself decided to reveal it. The figure appears half-formed, held in place by two black columns that pin it to the canvas without ever fully unveiling it.

Passion, pain, and illness are the foundation of this honest self-portrait.

Self-portrait III — Dissociation. 30x40
II. Tension
The artistic practice also emerges as a tool for observation, focus, and emotional channeling. Living for years with ADD, anxiety, and depressive episodes, creation has consistently worked as a space for concentration, exploration, and release — a way of transforming scattered attention, mental noise, and emotional intensity into visual and narrative language.
That tension between the need for recognition and the search for honest creation runs through much of the project. The work thus becomes a territory of negotiation between impulse and control, between chaos and synthesis.

Self-portrait IV — Rage. 60x80 — Not available

Connection, meditation, energy, and supraconsciousness.

The image I project is only makeup that runs at the slightest gust of wind.
III. Process
The creative process is based on repetition — understood not as mechanical reiteration but as a method of refinement. Through the accumulation of faces, gestures, and variations, the images gradually shed the superfluous until they approach what they truly need to be.
Rather than representing closed identities, the pieces work as emotional traces in constant transformation.

Rawness and fragility against an unsettling, ghostly reality.

An abstract pause within the series: a grid of color blocks that works as a mental self-portrait. No face, only the plane of crossing thoughts.

The face that comes to light is the one with the least light. Self-portrait painted over successive self-portraits.

A forced laugh against an impossible yellow. The smile is so wide it becomes a wound — joy pushed to the point where it stops being joy.

A face dissolving into green tides. Underwater portrait of the days when thought goes mute and only color remains.

Skin and shadow torn open by gesture. The face surfaces in fragments, half-erased, between blood, ash, and cream.

Inner noise rendered as totem: the multiple voices that inhabit a single head when no one is looking.

Self-portrait in the process of becoming. What emerges still does not know what it is.

The same piece, resolved: the face settles between the blue calligraphy and the flesh red. What was in gestation finds its form.
02 — Pop / Political / Fun
Painting also to point, to laugh, and to disarrange the noise.
Pop / Political / Fun
A parallel branch of the work: more narrative, satirical, and deliberately popular pieces. Here the painting allows itself to laugh, to point, and to exaggerate. Contemporary iconography, everyday chemistry, and digital mythologies treated with the same technical seriousness as the self-portraits, but at a different temperature: more noise, more color, more bite.
03 — Past
What was already there before I knew it would be.
Past
Earlier works that already carried the seed of everything that followed: face, text on the canvas, saturated color, and unfiltered emotion. The past understood not as archive but as root; the questions that appear here still pulse through the current work.
04 — Abstract
The self without a face: pattern, band, and sample chart.
Abstract
A detour from the face: painting as system, as chromatic repetition, as sample chart. Here the self appears without features — only bands, columns, and patterns that work as emotional diagrams.






