Triangle to Beyond 1936

Curator: Looking at Ivon Hitchens' "Triangle to Beyond," what strikes me immediately is the… awkwardness. A beautiful awkwardness, like a dream trying to assemble itself. Editor: The composition certainly disrupts conventional perspective. Note how Hitchens plays with geometric forms and flattened space. Curator: It feels like a memoryscape. That ochre hexagon, is it a sun or a portal? The maroon triangle, so grounded, yet points to something...else. Editor: The triangle, positioned above those parallel lines, suggests a dynamic relationship between stasis and movement. The textural differences further emphasize this tension. Curator: Yes! And the muted palette… It’s all so incredibly British, isn't it? That quiet, contemplative mood. Editor: Quite. Hitchens' exploration of spatial ambiguity encourages us to question our perceptions. Curator: Which is what makes it so utterly engaging, don’t you think? It invites us to wander, and wonder. Editor: Precisely. A subtle yet compelling meditation on form, space, and perhaps, the beyond.