#29124 Jacint Salvado

Here we see a composition that deconstructs natural forms into simplified geometric shapes and lines. The artist has abstracted what appears to be floral elements – stems, leaves, and blossoms – reducing them to essential outlines and planes. These organic motifs are set against an equally stylized background composed of curved and angular blocks.
The color palette is restricted primarily to earth tones: browns, ochres, and blacks dominate the scene, creating a sense of muted intensity. The limited range contributes to a feeling of austerity and emphasizes the formal qualities of the arrangement rather than any representational narrative. Light appears diffused and even, illuminating the forms without casting strong shadows, which further flattens the image and reinforces its abstract nature.
The composition is carefully balanced despite its apparent fragmentation. The verticality of the floral elements contrasts with the swirling curves of the background shapes, creating a dynamic tension within the frame. Theres an intentional ambiguity in how these elements relate to one another; they are not clearly connected or integrated, suggesting a deliberate disruption of conventional spatial relationships.
The overall effect is one of controlled chaos – a sense that something recognizable has been broken down and reassembled according to a new logic. The work seems less concerned with depicting the beauty of nature than with exploring the underlying structures and forms that constitute it. It evokes a feeling of introspection, inviting contemplation on the essence of form and its potential for abstraction.