690 Green Power 1972

Friedensreich Hundertwasser made "690 Green Power", we don't know exactly when or with what, but it feels like a kind of dreamscape rendered with meticulous detail. Hundertwasser’s process seems to be about building up layers, letting the colors and shapes accumulate until they form this vibrant, almost living, landscape. The first thing that strikes you is the color—that dominant green, repeated in a range of hues. Then you see the texture. The application of the paint feels deliberate, each stroke adding to the density of the image. Those teardrop shapes, scattered across the surface, feel like some strange, melancholic rain, but there's also something hopeful in how they catch the light. Look at the face, emerging from the green, its gaze is intense. It's a dialogue between nature and architecture, chaos and order. It feels a bit like Paul Klee, but with a distinct vision. Hundertwasser invites us to see the world not as a fixed reality, but as something constantly in flux, full of possibilities and wonder.