Composition surréaliste 1947

Endre Rozsda painted this dreamlike world, *Composition surréaliste,* on canvas with oil. It's a field of layered, watery blues, punctuated by floating forms and spindly black lines. The overall effect is both airy and dense, like looking through a kaleidoscope filled with memories. What strikes me is how Rozsda embraces the act of painting as a process of discovery. You can see it in the way the colors blend and bleed into each other, creating a sense of depth and movement. Look at the lower left corner - a pale bulbous shape with a dark contour. There's a strange tension between the solidity of the form and the fluidity of the surrounding space. It's like a secret language, where shapes and colors speak to each other in ways we can only intuit. Rozsda reminds me of artists like Remedios Varo, who explored the subconscious through intricate, symbolic imagery. Ultimately, this painting invites us to embrace ambiguity, to let our imaginations wander, and to find our own meaning within its fluid, dreamlike world.