Sunlit Reverie
€ 3.900
Material
Acrylic on canvas
Dimensions
100x70 cm (39x27 in)
Series
Shipping
Free shipping worldwide
Icons ... Read more
Icons of Architecture is a new series of paintings centered on the enduring classics of mid-century modernism and their intimate relationship with nature. These architectural icons are not presented as static monuments, but as living presences—structures that breathe with their surroundings and carry emotional resonance beyond their formal clarity.
The paintings are executed in a loose, nostalgic, and sensitive style. Edges dissolve, colors soften, and memory plays a central role. This approach reflects a deeply personal undercurrent. The past year has been marked by difficult times for close family members and loved ones, a period that heightened a longing for innocence, shelter, and emotional refuge. That yearning manifests itself in these works through a gentle, almost vulnerable gaze.
By revisiting mid-century modern architecture—once a symbol of optimism and belief in a better future—this series seeks comfort in forms that promise harmony between humanity and nature. Icons of Architecture becomes a quiet meditation on care, resilience, and the restorative power of memory, where architecture serves not only as structure, but as an emotional landscape.
The paintings are executed in a loose, nostalgic, and sensitive style. Edges dissolve, colors soften, and memory plays a central role. This approach reflects a deeply personal undercurrent. The past year has been marked by difficult times for close family members and loved ones, a period that heightened a longing for innocence, shelter, and emotional refuge. That yearning manifests itself in these works through a gentle, almost vulnerable gaze.
By revisiting mid-century modern architecture—once a symbol of optimism and belief in a better future—this series seeks comfort in forms that promise harmony between humanity and nature. Icons of Architecture becomes a quiet meditation on care, resilience, and the restorative power of memory, where architecture serves not only as structure, but as an emotional landscape.
