Blue Grip - 61 x 50 cm - 24 x 20 in - Oil on Linen - 2026 - Available through Arcadia Contemporary, New York, as part of Five and Under
Close To Still - 30x24 cm - 12x9.5 in - Oil on Linen - 2026 - through Arcadia Contemporary, New York, as part of Five and Under - SOLD
Terms Of Contact - 61x50 cm - 24x20 in - Oil on Linen - 2026 - Available through Arcadia Contemporary, New York, as part of Five and Under
As If Nothing Were Missing | 30 x 30 cm | 12 x 12 in | Oil on Linen | 2026 - Available through Arcadia Contemporary, New York, as part of Five and Under
ONE - 50x70 cm / 28x20 in - Oil on Canvas - 2025 - through Arcadia Contemporary, New York, as part of Five and Under SOLD
As If Agreed | 30 x 24 cm | 12.0 x 9.6 inches | Oil on Linen | 2026 SOLD
The Weight of Gentle Things, 31x16 cm, Oil on Wood - 2025 - SOLD
Counterweight 30 x 24 cm | 12.0 x 9.6 inches | Oil on Linen | 2026 SOLD
The Collector 40 x 40 cm, Oil on Canvas - 2025 - SOLD
Before We Had Names - Oil on Canvas - 50 x 50 cm - 2025 - SOLD
Still Life with Consequence - 100 x 70 cm - Oil on Canvas - 2026 -Available
Fluid Threshold - Oil on Linen - 65 x 81 cm - 2025 - SOLD
Transformation Breathing Light - Oil on Canvas 65 x 81 cm - 2024 - Available
The Moment between Heartbeats 30 x 30 cm Oil on Panel - 2024 - SOLD
Fading Wonder - The last light - Oil on Linen - 40x60 cm - 2025 - SOLD
Only lovers left alive 80 x 90 cm Oil on Canvas - 2024 - SOLD
Pink Echoes 100x100 cm Oil on Canvas - 2024 - Available
The Lizard Catcher Oil on Canvas 30 x 30 cm - 2024 - Available
The Ones You Feed - 120 x 100 cm - Oil on Canvas - 2025 - Available
The Fisherman´s wife 70 x 70 cm Oil on Canvas - 2023 - Available
Emotional Alchemy 70 x 70 cm Oil on Canvas - 2024 - Available
Balance 60 x 90 cm Oil on Canvas - 2024 - SOLD
Embrace of the Unknown - 30 x 30 cm - Oil on Canvas - 2024 - SOLD
Dialogue of Species Series
Dialogue of Species is an ongoing body of work that explores moments of shared attention between humans and animals. These encounters are quiet, often ambiguous, and intentionally free of narrative resolution. They do not illustrate harmony or conflict, nor do they assign symbolic meaning to the animals portrayed.
Each painting begins with observation. Meaning arises through posture, distance, gaze and silence rather than through explanation. Human and animal meet as individual presences, allowing the viewer to enter a space that remains open to interpretation.
Working in oil allows for a slow process of looking in which light, texture and atmosphere evolve gradually. The paintings ask for time rather than quick recognition, inviting viewers to experience attention itself as the central subject.