In Corde Coeli (73)

A golden sky sets the background ablaze, radiating the canvas with warm and powerful clarity. From the center rises a turquoise column, a vertical eruption that seems to unite earth and sky in a common breath. Around it, pink and orange bursts ignite like embers blown by a sacred wind. At the base, blacks and purples spread into depth, like roots plunging into the unknown, anchoring light within mystery. The painting breathes with a sacred tension: one seems to see a flaming mountain, a volcano of light, or perhaps a cosmic sanctuary. The contrasts between shadow and clarity create a fragile balance, a dynamic of ascent and grounding. The gaze is drawn to this turquoise flame that splits the space and opens a passage toward the invisible. And if this column of light were nothing other than the image of our own inner verticality—that secret path which silently binds us to the heights of eternity?