color series 1

oil on canvas

60×60×4,5cm

2019-2022

Close-up of a colorful object with a blue surface on the left and yellow, red, and black elements on the right, against a white background.
Gallery wall with abstract paintings in yellow, red, blue, and black on a white wall, with a wooden bench below.
A series of seven square abstract paintings arranged in a row on a white gallery wall. The paintings feature vertical color blocks in shades of blue, yellow, and red.
A row of colored rectangular panels, from red to black and blue, arranged on a white background.
Two black and blue rectangular panels mounted on a white wall, with the larger blue panel on the left and the smaller black panel on the right.
Three rectangular boxes with a blue and black color scheme, arranged horizontally on a white background.
Vertical abstract paintings in shades of blue and black, hanging on a white gallery wall.
Three rectangular panels – one dark blue, one yellow, and one light yellow – are displayed against a white background.
Two red square tiles placed side by side on a white background.
Close-up of a colorful abstract pattern with bold vertical stripes in white, yellow, blue, and red.
Three yellow rectangular blocks of varying shades on a white background.
Close-up image of four vertical yellow plastic or wooden slats with varying heights, mounted on a white background.

In this series, the primary colors blue, yellow, and red unfold in subtle tonal variations. Built from translucent layers of oil paint, the monochrome surfaces reveal no visible brushwork, directing attention entirely to the presence and resonance of color itself.

Placed side by side, closely related hues enter into a quiet dialogue. Their relationships shift with the viewer’s gaze, oscillating between harmony and tension, convergence and distance. Color becomes an experience that unfolds through light, space, and time.

Each series comprises between 15 and 24 works in varying tonal nuances. All paintings measure 60×60×4.5 cm. The depth of the stretcher frame extends the works into space, emphasizing their presence at the intersection of painting and object.