#46540 Andre Brasilier

Here we see a composition built from flattened planes and blocks of color, suggesting an abstracted landscape or urban scene. The artist employs a limited palette dominated by muted earth tones – beige, olive green, and brown – punctuated with small areas of pink and blue. These brighter hues dont offer contrast so much as they introduce subtle shifts in mood and visual interest within the overall subdued tonality.
The arrangement feels deliberately fragmented. Rectilinear forms dominate, creating a sense of architectural structure or perhaps representing buildings viewed through an obscured perspective. A dark, almost black vertical shape anchors the composition on the left, while another similar form appears to intersect with it diagonally, disrupting any clear spatial depth. The central area is occupied by a lighter, amorphous shape that could be interpreted as sky, water, or simply a field of color.
The application of paint seems relatively loose and gestural; brushstrokes are visible, contributing to the painting’s textural quality. Theres an intentional lack of detail – no attempt at realistic representation is made. Instead, the focus lies on the interplay of shapes, colors, and their spatial relationships. This approach evokes a sense of detachment or observation from a distance, as if the scene is being recalled rather than directly experienced.
The signature in the lower right corner suggests an intimate connection between the artist and the work; it’s not merely a product but a personal expression. The overall effect is one of quiet contemplation, inviting the viewer to engage with the paintings formal elements rather than seeking narrative content. It feels like a study – a visual exploration of form and color relationships – rather than a fully realized statement.