8500 €
| Dimensions | 140 × 110 cm |
|---|---|
| Colour | |
| Technique | |
| Support | canvas |
| Size | |
| Orientation | Vertical |
| Style | Expresionizmus, Surrealism |
| Theme |
The painting presents a dynamic and expressive composition created using acrylic on canvas. The 150 x 110 cm format gives the artist ample space for bold gestures, layered colors, and contrasting elements that capture the viewer’s attention. The entire surface functions like a stage on which a theatrical production unfolds. Hints of figures, fragments of bodies, and movements emerge from beneath layers of paint, creating the impression of a dramatic narrative that is suggested but never fully revealed.
The use of gold and green introduces elements of luxury, while also conveying something raw and organic. These areas resemble masks, curtains, or stage sets that both conceal and reveal what lies beneath. White and black enter into contrast, adding rhythm and dramatic depth to the composition. Particularly striking are the red accents, reminiscent of fabric or moving bodies, which bring energy and tension to the scene.
The viewer senses that they are observing scenes from life or a story, yet the individual fragments never form a complete whole. This is the strength of the work: it creates space for imagination and subjective interpretation. Figures seem to enter and leave the stage, while color becomes a symbol of emotion, and the structure conveys more than the concrete forms.
The painting can also be interpreted as a metaphor for the inner struggle of a person. The fragmentation and layering of color suggest that identity and human experience are never entirely unified; they are always a mosaic of experiences, wounds, and new beginnings. The artist offers the viewer a glimpse into a world where the drama of a theatrical performance intertwines with hidden inner conflict. This visual language, rich in symbols and emotions, prompts reflection on what may unfold behind the curtain—not only on stage, but within the human soul.

