"A painting is an outer expression, in pictorial form, of an inner impression."
Wassily Kandinsky
Painting translated into digital environments, where brushes and colours exist as parameters, layers, numerical values. Two distinct systems govern chromatic perception — RGB, the light that adds up on screen, and CMYK, the pigment that subtracts on paper — and the work lives in the translation space between these two languages of colour. Every brushstroke becomes editable data, every colour an exact, reproducible value. Yet the translation between screen and print, between light and pigment, always introduces a small loss — a gap that becomes part of the work's meaning.
Virtual Painting — Digital RGB and CMYK works.
Between light and pigment, colour changes nature.