Andre Brasilier – #46486
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The artist employs a flattened perspective; spatial relationships are not realistically depicted. Instead, forms overlap and intersect, contributing to an overall feeling of abstraction. The trees, represented by large, simplified green shapes, frame the scene from above, while architectural elements – possibly columns or pillars – are suggested on either side, adding a sense of formality and structure.
The use of lines, both straight and curved, further emphasizes the stylized nature of the work. They delineate forms, create visual pathways, and contribute to the overall rhythmic quality of the composition. The figures themselves are reduced to essential shapes, conveying movement and energy without detailed rendering. This simplification lends a sense of universality to the scene; it is not a specific depiction but rather an evocation of equestrian activity within a stylized landscape.
The limited color range and simplified forms suggest a deliberate attempt to move beyond representational accuracy towards a more expressive and symbolic mode of representation. The work conveys a feeling of controlled dynamism, where the interplay of color, form, and line creates a visually engaging experience.