This artwork looks bold! Like how the rough lines and strong colors lead to serious mood

I find this work very intriguing. It is liquid, almost gooey, the spherical forms are quite feminine. I get an impression there are various currents running through this painting at different angles. So my first impression - it is a mess and a true chaos. For me it symbolises life itself. Something I probably will never fully understand. And yet it draws you in with its depth, reminding you that one should still try and understand. Very powerful!

This artwork reminded me of such familiar states as stupor and helplessness. Horrible state, which cannot be described in any other words but a limbo between fear and indecisiveness. I am amazed at how several brush strokes could convey such a profound emotion. I see a person hugging their legs, attempting to get into a foetal position, which, for me, links the difficulty of deciding vulnerability. "Bailarina" gently brought me back to the moments when I felt this way. It is as if "Bailarina" hints that being lost is not as scary anymore. The fact that the use of china ink on fine art paper can do so much to a human brain is simply fantastic. Then again, maybe I am just a sentimental human being who is easily amazed at what other, slightly more creative and talented people, can do with a piece of paper.

I see the world trying to resist corruption, balanced in a yin and yang symbolism

Incredible composition! It is somehow so dynamic and perfectly balanced. A pure joy to look at!

Surreal imagery, blending elements of nature, mysticism, and fantasy into a vivid dreamscape. There’s a kind of chaotic harmony at play— elements that should feel unsettling instead feel alive and interconnected, as if this world follows its own logic. Makes one question perception and reality, urging to embrace the bizarre, the mystical, and the unknown. Perhaps, the extraordinary is simply the natural order of things.

I see a mafioso who "paints houses" but doesn't leave just any blood trail behind. He takes pride in the aesthetic of the proof his job was done, maybe for the police to appreciate.

This feels like a mix of Basquiat’s graffiti chaos and Guston’s cartoonish style—vibrant, surreal, and alive, like a painting that won’t sit still and keeps telling new stories.