Sunshine on the Wall 

Iwo Zaniewski created "Sunshine on the Wall" using what appears to be oil on canvas. The work immediately strikes you with its interplay of light and shadow, dominated by geometric shapes of salmon pink against a muted, somber gray backdrop. Zaniewski masterfully balances these contrasting elements, creating a composition that is both calming and unsettling. The warm light suggests an interior space, but the heavy shadows and blurred forms destabilize any sense of clarity. This interplay between the abstract and the representational invites us to consider how Zaniewski engages with the semiotics of space and perception. The windows, reduced to blocks of color, function as signs, pointing towards notions of inside and outside. Ultimately, "Sunshine on the Wall" challenges fixed meanings, instead of presenting a nuanced meditation on light, form, and the elusive nature of reality. The interplay of color and form serves not just an aesthetic purpose but invites ongoing interpretation and reinterpretation.