#10693 Salvador Soria

The drawing presents a fragmented figure positioned against a backdrop of geometric abstraction. A female form dominates the composition; her posture suggests a gesture of openness or vulnerability, with arms raised and slightly angled outwards. The body is rendered in simplified planes, emphasizing angularity over naturalistic curves. Facial features are minimal, conveying an impression of melancholy or introspection rather than specific emotion.
The artist employed a technique that deconstructs the human form, breaking it down into distinct shapes and reassembling them in a non-conventional manner. This approach contributes to a sense of disorientation and challenges traditional notions of beauty and representation. The figure’s pose seems both defiant and fragile simultaneously.
To the right of the central figure, a collection of objects is arranged on what appears to be a table or shelf. These items – a vase with stems, a box-like structure, and an indeterminate shape – are also depicted in a stylized fashion, echoing the fragmentation seen in the human form. The arrangement feels deliberately arbitrary, suggesting a disregard for conventional still life composition.
The background is characterized by a network of intersecting lines and planes, creating a sense of depth and complexity. This abstract environment further isolates the figure, emphasizing its individual presence within a chaotic space. A triangular shape appears at the upper right corner, adding to the overall feeling of instability and visual tension.
Subtly, there’s an exploration of themes related to identity, perception, and the human condition. The fractured representation could be interpreted as a commentary on the fragmentation of modern experience or the subjective nature of reality. The drawings monochromatic palette reinforces this sense of introspection and melancholy, contributing to its overall somber mood.