In Rosa de la Luna, imagery and painted elements merge into a layered, dreamlike composition. Soft textures are interrupted by fragments of color and abstract marks, creating a sense of contrast between the natural and the imagined.
This work reflects the blending of worlds-where memory, instinct, and imagination overlap. It suggests that not everything needs to be clearly defined to be felt, and that meaning can exist in the spaces between what we recognize and what we don’t.
In Rosa de la Luna, imagery and painted elements merge into a layered, dreamlike composition. Soft textures are interrupted by fragments of color and abstract marks, creating a sense of contrast between the natural and the imagined.
This work reflects the blending of worlds-where memory, instinct, and imagination overlap. It suggests that not everything needs to be clearly defined to be felt, and that meaning can exist in the spaces between what we recognize and what we don’t.
