Information About Artwork

A circle almost complete, yet never whole—its form fractured by color, its energy suspended in tension. The eye follows the curve and feels the disruption, a deliberate disharmony that refuses the comfort of resolution. Yellow and purple, opposites on the spectrum, stand face-to-face. Traditionally, they are destined to create balance, but here they resist. The yellow radiates with warmth and vitality, a burst of light that leans toward life’s energy. The purple flows in the opposite key—cool, contemplative, tinged with mystery and quiet unrest. Together they form not harmony, but a vibration, an unsettled rhythm that ripples across the canvas. The inspiration lies in the yin and yang, the ancient philosophy of duality. Two halves of a circle, moving in the same direction, each carrying its own weight, its own emotion. One cannot exist without the other, yet they do not dissolve into sameness. They are bound in a relationship of difference, where each half completes the whole by remaining itself. The paradox becomes clear: balance does not always emerge from symmetry, nor from stillness. Sometimes, it is born from the very friction of contrasts—from colors that should resolve but do not, from shapes that almost meet but leave a breath of absence between them. Imbalance is that breath. A meditation on the fragile equilibrium created not by harmony, but by the quiet persistence of opposing forces.