How to choose an artwork

Choosing an artwork is not about following trends or filling a space. It is about understanding what kind of visual language resonates with you, how scale, subject, material, and atmosphere interact with the environment you live in, and how an artwork can remain meaningful over time.

This page is designed as a complete overview of my main bodies of work. Instead of browsing individual pieces one by one, you can explore each category at a glance, compare different approaches, and move intuitively between portraiture, abstraction, classical references, drawings, and large-format works.

If you are wondering how to choose an artwork, the first step is to observe how you react to different types of images. Portraits often create an emotional or psychological connection, abstract and floral works tend to define atmosphere and rhythm, cityscapes introduce narrative and memory, while drawings reveal intimacy and process. Large-format prints emphasize scale, presence, and spatial impact.

Each category on this page presents a small, curated selection that can be explored manually. This allows you to focus on visual perception rather than quantity, and to understand which body of work feels most aligned with your space and sensibility before entering a specific collection.

This approach reflects the way artworks are experienced in real life: through comparison, distance, repetition, and intuition. Taking time to browse across categories is often the most effective way to make a confident and personal choice.