No 4 II
50 W × 70 H × 3 D cm

In No. 4 II, I wanted to push the boundaries of the 'liquid sky' further into the realm of the dramatic. While the first piece in this series felt like a gentle sunset, this work captures the restless energy of a sky in conflict—the deep, heavy blues of a storm meeting the final, defiant gold of the day.

I used these intense, spiraling distortions to mimic the way a bird might feel the air currents or how a memory might shift a landscape during a moment of high emotion. The buildings at the base are no longer just stone and glass; they are pulled into the same frequency as the clouds above. For me, this piece is about the power of the unseen forces that surround us. It’s a reminder that even the most solid city is subject to the immense, fluid energy of the world. I hope the viewer feels that pull—the sensation that the air itself is breathing and that the horizon is not a line, but a living, moving boundary