Mondrian, Bubbles and a Disrupted Eye
As a teenager, I became obsessed with Piet Mondrian’s iconic block-color paintings. His Neoplasticism—defined by a disciplined grid of vertical and horizontal black lines and fields of primary color—left a lasting impression on me. I would often disrupt those rigid structures by drawing hyperrealistic sneakers, tennis rackets, or catcher’s mitts within the blocks—objects that held the greatest value for me during my youth.
Years later, that same impulse found its way into my portraits. I begin by collaging worn book pages onto a cradle board, allowing history to form the first layer. The pages are then stained with acrylic ink, deepening their presence. I carefully tape and seal the grid, protecting every edge before painting the figure you see here—her head tilted slightly, one eye askew.
Original, signed work
Medium: Acrylic paint, acrylic ink and collage on cradleboard
Dimensions: 60 cm × 60 cm × 2.5 cm
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