Abstraction is a language without words, a form of communication that transcends language barriers and delves deep into the mind and soul. As an abstract artist, I find in sketches and experimental drawings an endless path to explore my creativity and challenge conventions.
Drawing is not just the process of putting an image on paper; it’s an intimate experience that connects me with my emotions, thoughts, and the constant flow of inspiration around me. Each line I draw in a sketchbook reflects my inner state, a conversation with my subconscious that allows me to discover new forms and combinations I often hadn’t anticipated.
Experimentation is the key to my creative process. I don’t limit myself to one style or technique; I play with different materials, textures, and shapes to see how they interact. Sometimes, I let my hand move freely, without a preconceived plan, allowing the drawing to evolve organically. Other times, I impose specific limits, such as using only one color or working within a geometric shape, to see how far I can push my creativity within those constraints.
My sketchbooks are my refuge and my laboratory. In them, there are no external expectations or need for perfection. They are spaces where I can make mistakes, explore new ideas, and indulge in complete freedom in my art. Often, these experimental sketches become the foundation of my larger works, but even when they don’t, they hold immense value to me as a source of learning and growth. It’s not about creating something “pretty” or “correct,” but about letting go in the process, discovering the unexpected, and, above all, enjoying the artistic journey. In the world of abstract art, where rules are meant to be broken, the only limit is your imagination.