Gaia
From the original life force, all being emerges. Nature as a creative force, quiet and infinite. The origin from which life and consciousness arise.
Abstract Art
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Prometheus
Prometheus, the spark of insight, breaks through the silence. Consciousness awakens, both gift and challenge. A symbol of the eternal urge to explore the invisible.
Aurora
After origin and insight, the first light unfolds. A luminous awakening of hope and change. Inspired by the power of northern waters—a threshold between stillness and movement, mystery and revelation.
Selene – Mond
Selene stands for gentle moonlight, calm, and the night sky. Inspired by the Greek moon goddess, the work connects the depth of night with the power of light. A quiet moment between darkness and light that leaves space for one’s own thoughts.
Verschmelzung
Two figures meet until their boundaries almost disappear in the light. Closeness becomes something of its own—between touch, trust, and the loss of separateness. A quiet moment in which two beings become something shared for an instant.
Tanz der Spiegelungen
Deep blue and turquoise meet warm, luminous accents of colour. The colours seem to float, inviting you to take a breath, let go and drift. The painting was created in a spirit of lightness and joy. For me, it preserves that beautiful, carefree moment and the feeling of simply having arrived.
Resonance of the Universe
In its large-scale interplay, the triptych develops a spatial presence that reveals itself both from a distance and through the contemplation of individual details. Across its three parts, an interplay unfolds between movement and stillness, transformation and recurrence. What returns bears the traces of change. This creates a connection in which change can be experienced as part of an ongoing development.
This interplay evokes cosmic rhythms: orbits, the emergence and fading of light, and the recurring changes of the lunar phases. It also holds a reflection on life: calm and energy, farewell and new beginnings belong to a shared rhythm. The triptych invites us to discover our own form of continuity within change — and to trust that even periods of withdrawal create room for new movement.
