Original artwork description:

Title: The Pulse of Silence
Size: 60 x 60 cm
Series: Kafkian Eternity with Flowers at 7 PM
Date: Signed June 18, 2025

“The Pulse of Silence”, an integral part of the refined series “Kafkian Eternity with Flowers at 7 PM”, is a pictorial meditation on transience and emotional intensity, condensed into spontaneous gestures and chromatic vibrations. The painting unfolds on a visual architecture dominated by deep, velvety burgundy tones, where intense red clashes with spectral white and translucent pink accents in a dance suspended inside a lucid dream.
This burgundy chromaticism—sumptuous and deeply sensual—is not merely a background; it is an emotional force that amplifies the tension between matter and absence, between life and forgetting. Within the layered textures of the painting, colors blend and dissipate like red rose petals caught in a soft breeze—petals that do not fall but float, preserving the echo of a barely sensed motion. The texture is finely calibrated: dense, matte, and mineral in some areas, translucent and breathable in others, as if the painting itself is inhaling.
The pictorial gestures—curved, spontaneous, at times violent—evoke an organic pulse, a breath animating the composition from within. Movement is omnipresent, yet never chaotic; it evokes the silent sway of a secret garden at twilight, where roses bend their corollas under the breeze of an uncertain eternity.
Kloska transforms flowers into metaphors of sensitive resistance. They are not mere botanical forms, but signs of affective memory, of a fragmented and reconfigured identity. His flowers do not wither; they transfigure—and it is precisely in this gestural process of unraveling and reconstruction that true visual poetry is born.
In the context of contemporary aesthetics, where the image is often dominated by surface and immediacy, The Pulse of Silence proposes a return to intensity, to the deep experience of painted matter. It is a work that does not speak to the hurried gaze, but to the one willing to understand the vibration of silence, the trembling of roses caught in a Kafkian eternity.

Materials used:

acrylicsa nd spray paint on canvas varnished

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