Figurative

his collection can be described as contemporary figurative art, as it features recognizable human figures but reinterpreted through an abstract and stylized approach. Despite the distortions and the predominant surreal elements, the basic forms of the human body remain identifiable, grounding these works within the figurative realm. However, the representations transcend realism to explore emotions, mental states, and the relationship between the body and space.

Each image depicts figures that seem to merge with their surroundings or disintegrate into patterns, lines, or textures, conveying a sense of transformation. This can be interpreted as a visual metaphor for the complexities of human identity, feelings of isolation or introspection, or the breakdown of the boundary between the physical and emotional.

In this sense, the figurative art in this collection is not only focused on the precise representation of the human body but seeks to communicate a deeper message through distortion, dramatic use of light and shadow, and the integration of abstract elements. The human forms are not merely visual descriptions but serve as vehicles for conceptual expression, adding layers of complexity and reflection to each piece.