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NO NAME
“The emerald does not lose its value for lack of praise.”
Marcus Aurelius
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CHARLEMAGNE
« Art does not reproduce the visible, he makes visible. »
Theory of Modern Art
Paul Klee 1879-1940
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DAVID
“Nothing is ever over, it just takes a little happiness to start it all over again.”
Emile Zola
Writer, french journalist, –
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FUSION
"Darkness cannot drive out darkness, only light can.
Hate can't drive out hate, only love can. "
Martin Luther King
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PACIFIC PALISADE
“There is no favorable wind for those who do not know where they are going.”
Seneca
Philosopher (4 of. J.-C. – 65 apr. J.-C. )
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JAZZ A JUAN LES PINS
“Let's be thankful for the people who make us happy.
They are the gardeners who make our soul bloom.”
Marcel Proust
–
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PETITE HISTOIRE
“Nothing is impossible, only the limits of our minds define some things as inconceivable. “
Marc Levy
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NOTRE DAME DE PARIS
“You don't have to wait to be perfect to start something good”
Abbot Pierre
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FE WINDOWS
“You will never find what you are not looking for.”
Confucius.
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FATIMA
The work entitled “Our Lady of Fatima” is a tribute to the essence of the Portuguese soul through the abstract portrait of the Virgin Mary, which appeared in the Portuguese city of Fátima.
At the heart of this canvas, a strong and elegant figure emerges through a harmony of dazzling colors, with a mysterious face that evokes the wisdom and depth of the Portuguese soul.
Her abstract portrait is a tribute to her role in the country's history and the devotion she inspired. It's a celebration of love, of the faith and resilience that characterize the Portuguese people.
The work “Our Lady of Fatima” is a reminder of traditions, colours, landscapes and emotions that shape this extraordinary nation. It is a visual metaphor for the pride and beauty of Portugal, an ode to cultural heritage that continues to shine through generations, une invitation to explore the soul of a nation through the magic of abstract art.
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UN DIMANCHE AU SENEGAL
“There are colors that, isolated, seem tasteless, but would be sorely missed by a demanding painter, the same, there are spices that, taken in isolation, are inedible and yet are essential elements of a successful grand cuisine.”
Gregory Lacroix
