Quintessence (373)

In this painting, matter appears to stir like a primordial sea in full effervescence. Turquoise blues unfurl as vibrant cells, scattered at the heart of an incandescent magma of reds and ochres. They resemble cosmic seeds floating in a matrix of fire and water, as though sky and ocean had merged to bring forth a new expanse.
Each turquoise form evokes a suspended bubble of life, an embryo of star or galaxy—fragile and luminous. Around them, warm pigments spread, coil, and intertwine, conjuring the primordial heat that animates all creation. The canvas narrates a moment of pure alchemy: that instant when colour becomes breath, and breath becomes world. This work reads as the second chapter of a cosmic triptych: after the incandescent chaos of the first painting comes the emergence of structures, cells, and seeds of light. It expresses the organising force that arises from tumult—the promise of an order yet to be realised. And what if this scene, at once marine and stellar, reminded us that every beginning passes through a state of gestation, where the essential remains invisible, yet already vibrant, poised to blossom at the Creator’s call?