My journey with mandalas began 12 years ago, at a time of deep inner searching.
I was not trying to “make art”, I was looking for a language for the inexpressible.
The vision
I believe we live in an age of visual overload, but of symbolic poverty.
We are bombarded with images, but few of them truly touch us. Few invite us to silence, to depth, to wonder.
Mandalas express archetypes, in the original Platonic sense. They are antidotes to noise, doors to dimensions that modern society all too often ignores:
- The sacred without dogma
- Beauty as a spiritual path
- Silence as fertile space
- Mystery as home
Not Just Decoration
These mandalas are not meant to “embellish” a wall. They are meant:
- To be focal points for meditation
- To create protected spaces
- To accompany life transitions
- To nourish the soul hungry for beauty
How They Are Born
Inspiration: Meditation, dream, vision, an existential theme
Immersion: Study of the symbolism (lotus flower, science and sacred geometry)
Creation: Digital drawing, starting in Illustrator and completed in Photoshop, with a craftsman's “hand” and no use of artificial intelligence.
Revision: I observe the mandala for days. If it “speaks”, it stays. If it is mute, I discard it.
Name and Meaning: Every mandala receives a name and a text that makes its meaning explicit.
Meaning Before Aesthetics
Beauty matters, but it is at the service of meaning. Every color, every form, every detail has a symbolic reason.
Sacred art without dogma. For anyone who recognizes that there is “something more”.