I made 'Amen Ra - Carpe diem' at the moment of indecision that precedes an important decision. In my art I explore the dichotomies of life. The moment things appear or disappear before us, the fragile point of generation or degeneration.

To quote Kafka: 'to catch a glimpse of things as they may have been before they show themselves to me.'

By accepting this manifestation, I was able to transform the original message announcing a turn of fate into a free choice. It was in the action and reaction that I let myself go and relied on the forces that dictate inspiration. To cease the night and pluck the day.
Its meaning is created as the work takes shape. There is much creativity to be discovered in the act of performing, in the natural flux of a streamlined movement.

Amen Ra - Carpe diem

I don't want to change reality, but I do want to achieve a modus vivendi with it. It is not the function of imagination to transform reality, but to make it more real. Imagination gives our life a little more reality.
The subject of my art is an open-minded approach. The source of inspiration lies in the 'glueing' of spontaneous, free associations. This means that order, hierarchy, moral or aesthetic principles do not play a role.
When reflecting on my work, it became the determining factor. As an artist I am concerned with what the images mean to me. The visual conversation is between myself and the image.
Without any hesitation I mix different media and techniques on different surfaces. The image unfolds intuitively, the creativity lies in the unexpected.
I have a preference for experimentation, for wandering in the space of the plane and the freedom that this causes in thinking. In this way I create an independent universe, searching for a personal mythology.