May 5, 2026
It’s not that I’m particularly fond of labels, but lately an art critic and a curator have described my work as lyrical abstraction and, additionally, biomorphic abstraction. I don’t mind at all. In fact, I’m pleased that my work sparks interest and, in this case, that someone knowledgeable has theorized about it and associated it with a particular contemporary art movement.
Let’s take a look at what lyrical abstraction is all about. The origin of the term is disputed, and there doesn’t seem to be a consensus as to who coined it first during the 20th century. In any case, there is agreement about what unites the artists we consider part of this movement: the expression of something personal and subjective, in a free and spontaneous way. Kandinsky, a and visual music, without strict rules, and sometimes hints at dreamlike landscapes. Honestly, all key figure in lyrical abstraction, compared his paintings to musical compositions and conveyed emotion through them in an abstract way.
I believe my painting expresses emotions and visual music, without strict rules, and sometimes hints at dreamlike landscapes. Honestly, all of this feels very lyrical to me. Here are some images from my latest series: Visual Poetry.
