HOWLS IN ORBIT I

In Howls In Orbit, these paintings transcend the terrestrial confines of instinct and society, propelling the viewer into an abstract celestial realm where primal energies and cosmic forces intertwine.

The familiar motif of wolf heads, emblematic of raw, untamed instincts, is suspended in the vastness of space—a metaphorical frontier that stretches beyond societal constructs and into the uncharted territories of the subconscious mind.

Each wolf, floating among the stars and planets, serves as an emissary of the untamed, symbolizing the eternal nature of our primal urges, yet this time within the boundless context of the universe.

The presence of UFOs and astral phenomena hints at the unknown and the extraterrestrial, suggesting that our most basic instincts, much like the cosmos, remain mysterious and largely unexplored.

These wolf heads, painted with dual-tone contrasts, embody the tension between light and shadow, life and death, the known and the incomprehensible.

The dual-tone color schemes in each painting create a visual representation of balance and duality.

Whether it’s the deep purples and cyans, the vivid blues and lime greens, or the intense reds and yellows, the color choices emphasize the opposing forces that shape our existence.

The shading evokes the cosmic play of light across distant celestial bodies, reflecting the interplay of inner and outer realities—where shadows of doubt, fear, and survival instincts meet the bright highlights of enlightenment, desire, and hope.

In this series, the celestial background, with its stars, planets, and UFOs, represents the infinite possibilities of human experience and perception.

It symbolizes the unknown that surrounds us, just as we are surrounded by societal expectations and constraints.

These wolf heads are not merely predators or protectors; they are beings navigating the cosmic wilderness, torn between their grounded instincts and the allure of the infinite, free from the gravitational pull of human norms.

Howls In Orbit invites viewers to consider the cosmic scale of human existence, where individual instincts are but small ripples in the vastness of the universe.

It challenges us to question the limitations imposed by society and to embrace the unknown spaces within ourselves.

The paintings are a meditation on duality and transcendence—offering a glimpse into the wildness that lies both within and beyond.

Through the lens of cubism, with its fragmented yet cohesive forms, the works offer a multidimensional narrative of instinct and space, urging viewers to explore the untamed parts of themselves in the context of a much larger, celestial journey.