"Tokyo Nights in Delft"
2019 | Oil on Canvas | 60 x 60 cm
There is nothing more frightening and alluring than the night. From early childhood, we long to gather the courage to open the door and step into the darkness. I invite you to take that step.
The works in Tokyo Nights emerge from an environment saturated with visual and informational intensity. What once appeared as chaos reveals itself instead as a structure of overlapping perspectives—multiple ways of seeing the same moment simultaneously.
Rather than fragmentation as loss, these compositions operate through repetition and variation, where the figure, the city, and the space echo across different states. Each element exists not as a single fixed image, but as a series of reflections—like fractals, where the same form reappears through shifting scales and viewpoints.
The urban landscape becomes a system of compartments—paths, thresholds, and interiors that mirror different modes of perception. The figure moves through them not as a stable identity, but as a shifting point of awareness, observing and re-observing the same reality from within.
This approach reflects an ongoing negotiation with complexity: not to be consumed by it, but to move through it with clarity. The paintings do not resolve this multiplicity; they hold it—allowing different layers of perception to coexist within a single, controlled environment.
Lantern Dreamscape
2023 | Oil on Canvas | 90 x 90 cm (80 x 80 cm each side of the diamond)
"Tokyo Nights" 9
2018 – 2020 | watercolor | 30 x 30 cm
"Shibuya Gaze"
2020 | Oil on Canvas | 30 x 30 cm