The works are created on metal surfaces, where brushed and polished steel meets the organic textures of rust.
In combination with paint, this dialogue between precision and decay transforms the metal into both canvas and subject.
The paintings are holding light, memory, and time within its shifting interplay of opposites.


My Image

Lethe


- acrylic on rust - 80x80x3cm

Lethe is the daimon, a goddess of forgetfulness, in Greek mythology.
She is a daughter of Eris (Discordia) and is often associated with the river
of the same name in the underworld, the River Lethe.
Lethe contrasts with Mnemosyne, the goddess of memory.
These two figures symbolize the opposites of forgetting and remembering.

My Image

Detail Lethe

My Image

Triptych Asymptote


- acrylic on rust and charred wood - 3x 80x100x3cm

Where sets of related elements approach but never intersect.
Derived from the Greek word “asumptōtos” which means "not falling together".
– asymptote represents a concept that “related elements come close together but never actually becoming one,
and it heads separately towards infinity”.
Not only in the mathematical world, we also see this phenomenon in our society.


- This Triptych has been exhibited at the Metropolitan Art Museum in Tokyo in 2023

My Image

Triptych Asymptote
at Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum

My Image

Detail Triptych Asymptote

My Image

Mid Ocean - Logbook


- acrylic on rust - 110x80x3cm

Logbooks - ship's diaries full of facts and stories from centuries.
The logbook is always an effort to maintain order in the element of
unrest in the seemingly limitless space between ocean and sky, to fixate something.

My Image

Detail Mid Ocean - Logbook

My Image

Sailor - North


- acrylic on rust

My Image

Sailor - South


- acrylic on rust

My Image

Sailor - Arctic


- acrylic on rust

My Image

Last Bollards


- acrylic on rust - 100x100x3cm

Sea bollards - guardians of the shore.
Their weathered surfaces, marked by countless tides, tell stories of departures and returns,
of adventures embarked upon and journeys safely concluded.
Sea bollards are more than mere structures; their steadfastness are symbols of stability
and constancy amidst the ceaseless ebb and flow.

My Image

Detail Last Bollards

My Image

Pneuma Study 01


- acrylic on aluminum

Pneuma (πνεῦμα, Lat. spiritus) is connected etymologically with πνέω,
breathe, and has a basic meaning of 'air in motion', or 'breath' as
something necessary to life. In Greek tragedy it is used as the 'breath
of life' and 'Spirit'.
Pneuma is the animating force of the cosmos: a rational, life-giving breath
that forms the soul, binds matter, and expresses divine reason throughout nature.

My Image

Detail Pneuma Study 01

My Image

Low Tide Reflections


- acrylic on rust - 80x80x3cm

Walking on water might sound like something out of a fantasy,
but during low tide, it’s almost a reality.
When the sea retreats, it reveals a hidden world beneath the waves.

My Image

Detail Low Tide Reflections

My Image

Awakening


- acrylic on rust - 100x100x3cm

A catalyst for positive, bright transformation
- like the silver lining on the horizon and the reflected light on the ocean.
It is a reminder that change is not only constant,
but also a source of unparalleled beauty.

My Image

Detail Awakening

My Image

Thoughts Rift


- acrylic on rust - 80x100x3cm

The Thoughts Rift is not a place but a fracture,
where ideas collide and blend into one another,
forming something alien and unsolicited.
With each glance, the edges of reality blur,
leaving the uncertainty if the rift is a glimpse
into untapped potential and promising answers to
unanswered questions, or the beginning of madness?

My Image

Detail Thoughts Rift

My Image

Detail Thoughts Rift

My Image

Towards Low Tide


- acrylic on rust - 100x100x3cm

My Image

Detail Towards Low Tide

My Image

Detail Rough Sea Blue

My Image

5:13


- acrylic on rust - 60x60x3cm

My Image

Detail Ostfriesland islands

My Image

Seemannsgarn 01
Study


- acrylic on rust

My Image

Detail Seemannsgarn 01
Study

My Image

Detail Oxymoron

- car paint on rust - 100x100x3cm
My Image

Detail Triptych Asymptote

My Image

Detail Table Talk

- acrylic on rust - 110x80x3cm
My Image

Detail Oxymoron II

- acrylic on rust - 80x80x3cm
My Image

Detail Mid Night

- acrylic on rust - 100x60x3cm
My Image

Weeping-Willow


- rust on rust - 100x100x3cm

Homage to Claude Monet

My Image

Perspective Night


- acrylic on rust - 80x80x3cm

My Image

Red Sea


- acrylic on stainless steel - 40x38x1cm

My Image

Detail Red Sea

My Image

Polder study


- acrylic on rust

My Image

Detail Polder study

My Image

Detail Verschiebung und Echo

My Image

Zum Zerreißen gespannt


- acrylic on rust - 130x100x3cm

My Image

Detail Mid Night

My Image

Seemansgarn Study 02


- acrylic on aluminium

My Image

Northern Lights Study


- acrylic on aluminium

My Image

Gewitterstimmung


- acrylic on rust - 100x60x3cm

My Image

Falling into fall


- acrylic on stainless steel - 60x63x3cm

My Image

Mid Night


- acrylic on rust - 60x100x3cm

My Image

Port City


- acrylic on rust - 105x100x3cm

My Image

Zeitfenster/Time Window


- Car paint neon yellow on rust - 100x100x3cm

My Image

Rough Sea Blue


- acrylic on rust - 100x100x3cm

The root for the old Germanic word rust is the Indo-European
word red (red color, red earth); the oxidized layer of iron is therefore
named after its reddish color. Whether in anthropology, the scientific study
of humanity, or in astrophysics, the study of the physical nature of the cosmos:
RED is closely associated with excitement, expansion and the primordial past;
the color BLUE with calm, closeness and return.

My Image

Mitternacht


Detials Rough Sea Blue and Rough Sea Red
- acrylic on rust - 100x100x3cm

My Image

Detail Enigma

My Image

uj

My Image

Detail Enigma
- polished metal and acrylic

My Image

exhibit composition


–   please contact to see available paintings   –