Face 14

Looking for inspiration to decorate your home? We recommend this painting, which depicts a human portrait from an intimate and subjective perspective. The figure, with simplified forms and bold lines, is presented in the foreground, standing out for its emotional expressiveness and bold color scheme.

The face of this abstract figure, rendered in ochre and brown tones with a dense visual texture and flat modeling, displays an ambiguous expression: somewhere between calm, strange, and a subtle melancholy. The nose, in a bright orange hue, and a small circular shape on the lips, possibly a flower or a symbolic gesture, act as visual focal points within the composition.

The figure in the illustration wears a loosely drawn emerald green shirt, which introduces a vibrant chromatic contrast with the intense red background that completely surrounds the character. The dark hair, rendered with short, thick lines, frames the face and adds volume without the need for realistic detail.

The use of flat color in contemporary art and deliberately imperfect contours give the work a naive and expressive aesthetic that invites contemplation beyond literal representation. This piece is ideal for spaces that value art with personality and emotion, such as creative studios, personal galleries, or modern environments with an artistic character.

Reproduction of an oil painting from 1985.

This artwork was printed using the Gyclée technique, which achieves the highest print quality through direct ink injection onto the sheet. The illustration is printed on 190g/m2 Epson Enhanced Matte paper.

This painting is available in two sizes: 30x40cm and 50x70cm.

Art produced in Barcelona.

Frame not included in the purchase of the decorative print.


Disclaimer: All prints are based on original works, some of which are over 40 years old. Due to the state of conservation of the original works, the prints may contain slight signs of aging, such as missing pigment, discolored areas, humidity marks, etc. These are all part of the original work and have not been restored at the request of the painter. The passage of time is just one of the elements that shape the work.