In “Quetzalcoatl”, geometric fragmentation becomes a universal language to explore the transcending of time and space. The mythological figure of... Read More
In “Quetzalcoatl”, geometric fragmentation becomes a universal language to explore the transcending of time and space. The mythological figure of the amphisbaena - the two-headed serpent child of Medusa that moves in both directions - symbolizes a knowledge that rejects mandatory paths. This eternal guardian of wisdom ideally unites with Quetzalcoatl, the legendary Aztec feathered ser-pent that blends into the sacred nature of the Dragon. Between West and East, the canvas embraces a profound duality: angels and demons, doves and reptiles coexist within a ghostly white wind, where light breathes through points of platinum—the al-chemical union of gold and silver.