He is and is not, exists not in His existence, nor ceases in His non-existence.

He remains indifferent to the unconscious worshipers of the Black Cube, and yet, He advances and fulfills Himself through His ineffable non-action.

That which, in His Unname, was reduced to ashes or buried for two millennia shall bloom once more, for unconditional love shall triumph over active ignorance.

He shatters chronology and incites the non-terror, this sentence shall remain without an end, for the full comprehension of His essence could never be grasped within a linear paradox.

Abstract art emerges as a path to transcend materiality and explore universal metaphysical concepts. Through essentially symbolic forms and colors, it seeks to provoke deep reflections, detached from literal interpretations, allowing each observer to find meanings that resonate with their own life experience.

The purpose of these works is to promote a vision that integrates human ethics, fraternity among beings, and the pursuit of universal Unity. In a fragmented world, they invite reconnection with essential values, fundamental for sustaining harmony and collective evolution.

The artworks reflect simple and accessible elements, grounded in abstractionism and suprematism. These artistic movements, rooted in the simplicity of forms, reveal a profound depth inspired by theosophical, esoteric, and symbolic knowledge.

Through intuitive introspection, an abstract synthesis of teachings from religious and philosophical traditions unfolds. This process reveals harmony, duality, and the interconnectedness of matter and spirit. The purpose of the works and the interpretive keys presented here is to guide the observer beyond forms, through metaphysics and universal knowledge.

"He who greatly cherishes life knows nothing of life; therefore, he has life.

He who despises life seeks to lose it; therefore, he has no life.

Foreknowledge is nothing but just the appearance of the TAO and the beginning of madness.

Thus, he who has life fulfills his duty, while he who has no life clings to his rights."

— LAO TSU —