Gallery
India ink drawing, dot by dot
The drawing unfolds slowly. In India ink, dots and lines reveal fragmented bodies, organic forms and inner architectures. The image takes shape through successive densities. White space remains active: a reserve, a breath, sometimes a void.
Articulation1 — 2026
India ink on paper, 10 × 16.5 cm
Original available
Self-Portrait as Baron Samedi — 2026
Encre de Chine sur papier, 24 × 32 cm
Original available
Self-Portrait as the Hanged Man - Major Arcana — 2024
India ink on paper, 16 × 23 cm
Original available
Pilliar 1 — 2025
India ink on paper, 14 × 21 cm
Original available
Pillar II — 2024
India ink on paper, 14 × 21 cm
Original available
Foundation X — 2026 India ink on paper, 5 × 13 cm
Foundations — 2025
India ink on paper, 23 × 16 cm
Original available
Catrina — 2026
India ink on paper, 12 × 12 cm
Original available
Foundation II — 2025
Encre de Chine sur papier, 23 × 16 cm
Original available
Pillar III — 2024
India ink on paper, 12 × 17 cm
Original available
Pillar IV — 2025
India ink on paper, 23 × 16 cm
Original available
Venus — 2023
India ink on paper, 16 × 23 cm
Original available
Venus II — 2023
India ink on paper, 18 × 25 cm
Original available
Story of the Eye — 2023
India ink on paper, 18 × 25 cm
Original available
Cocoon — 2023
India ink on paper, 14 × 21 cm
Original available
Cocoon II — 2024
India ink on paper, 16 × 23 cm
Original available
Ora serrata — 2024
India ink on paper, 16 × 24 cm
Original available
Rebirth — 2024
India ink on paper, 12 × 18 cm
Original available
Strange fruit — 2023
India ink on paper, 23 × 16 cm
Original available
I begin with a dry-pencil drawing that establishes the main structures without determining everything. The ink comes next, dot by dot, line by line. I work through accumulation, varying density rather than using washes.
This slowness is part of the process. Forms gradually emerge: anatomical fragments, folds, membranes, architectures and motifs drawn from living forms. Some areas remain open. The paper is never entirely covered; its white surface takes part in the construction of the image.