Constantin Galceava - Liberation





Proteção do comprador da Catawiki
O seu pagamento está seguro connosco até receber o seu objeto.Ver detalhes
Trustpilot 4.4 | 140462 avaliações
Classificada como Excelente na Trustpilot.
Constantin Galceava Liberation, pintura acrílica original de 2026, multicolor, expressionismo abstrato, 40 × 50 cm, em excelente estado.
Descrição fornecida pelo vendedor
Constantin Galceava,
nascido em 07.fev.1958 - Romênia
Algumas exposições (na Europa):
2013 - Atahotel Executive****, Milão, Itália
2006 - The Gallery Amici dell’Arte, Brissago , Suíça
2004 - The Gallery Al Parco, Locarno, Suíça
2003 – L’Hotel de la Ville, Sierre, Suíça
2001 – L’Espace Les Arbres, La Chaux de Fonds, Suíça
2000 – L’Hôpital de la ville, La Chaux de Fonds, Suíça
1998 - The Gallery Capt, Genebra, Suíça
1995 - The Gallery Manufaktur, Weil der Stadt-Stuttgart, Alemanha
1995 - The Gallery Haganes, Fjell, Noruega
1995 - The Gallery Baren, St.Gallen, Suíça
1994 - The Gallery Papillon, Bern, Suíça.
I wanted this painting to be a visual poem about inner liberation - a chromatic confession of the exact moment when raw emotion takes over the canvas. The title is not just a label, it is a conceptual key that transforms more than this labyrinth of forms into a spiritual journey towards light and relief. The canvas pulsates with a visceral energy. I harnessed the fluid nature of acrylics to freeze the very dynamics of liberation. The dense, fiery core of incandescent red and solar yellow speaks of the accumulated tension, of the silent storms that demand to be heard. From this intense chromatic center, the forms begin to pour out, diluting and metamorphosing into free currents, like a breath of the soul that finally finds its way out. The contrast between the dark masses of gray and black and the sudden bursts of light reflects the ultimate human duality - the eternal struggle between restraint and surrender. The fine, almost ethereal lines that float above the textured layers are like unseen threads of tangled thoughts that eventually unravel, making room for the serene blue that awaits in the background. “Liberation” is intended to be a deeply cathartic piece. I painted it not just to be looked at, but to be felt, inviting the viewer to acknowledge their own moments of vulnerability and, ultimately, their own emotional triumph before the canvas.
Constantin Galceava,
nascido em 07.fev.1958 - Romênia
Algumas exposições (na Europa):
2013 - Atahotel Executive****, Milão, Itália
2006 - The Gallery Amici dell’Arte, Brissago , Suíça
2004 - The Gallery Al Parco, Locarno, Suíça
2003 – L’Hotel de la Ville, Sierre, Suíça
2001 – L’Espace Les Arbres, La Chaux de Fonds, Suíça
2000 – L’Hôpital de la ville, La Chaux de Fonds, Suíça
1998 - The Gallery Capt, Genebra, Suíça
1995 - The Gallery Manufaktur, Weil der Stadt-Stuttgart, Alemanha
1995 - The Gallery Haganes, Fjell, Noruega
1995 - The Gallery Baren, St.Gallen, Suíça
1994 - The Gallery Papillon, Bern, Suíça.
I wanted this painting to be a visual poem about inner liberation - a chromatic confession of the exact moment when raw emotion takes over the canvas. The title is not just a label, it is a conceptual key that transforms more than this labyrinth of forms into a spiritual journey towards light and relief. The canvas pulsates with a visceral energy. I harnessed the fluid nature of acrylics to freeze the very dynamics of liberation. The dense, fiery core of incandescent red and solar yellow speaks of the accumulated tension, of the silent storms that demand to be heard. From this intense chromatic center, the forms begin to pour out, diluting and metamorphosing into free currents, like a breath of the soul that finally finds its way out. The contrast between the dark masses of gray and black and the sudden bursts of light reflects the ultimate human duality - the eternal struggle between restraint and surrender. The fine, almost ethereal lines that float above the textured layers are like unseen threads of tangled thoughts that eventually unravel, making room for the serene blue that awaits in the background. “Liberation” is intended to be a deeply cathartic piece. I painted it not just to be looked at, but to be felt, inviting the viewer to acknowledge their own moments of vulnerability and, ultimately, their own emotional triumph before the canvas.

