Illusion Ii (Terra Incognita) Acrylic Abstract Painting

This abstraction feels like a weathered map of sensation—angular planes of rust, ochre, and mossy green interlock and fracture, as if the image is reconstructing itself from memory rather than depicting a fixed place. A sharp diagonal surge, punctuated by smoky blacks and a cool slate-blue pocket, introduces a tense chiaroscuro that reads as both rupture and passageway, pulling the eye through layers of scraped pigment and translucent veils. The composition balances construction and erosion: hard-edged geometry suggests human order, while the bruised, rubbed surfaces imply time, pressure, and the inevitable softening of certainty. In that oscillation, the work becomes a meditation on inner terrain—how light persists not as clarity, but as a resilient glow embedded in debris and change.