One girl at the window 2014

Alfred Freddy Krupa made "One girl at the window" with dimensions of 100 x 70 cm. The first thing that grabs you is the shape, right? It's not a square or a rectangle, but this funky hexagon that feels like it's pushing out, defying the usual boundaries. Krupa lays down the paint in these thick, juicy strokes, like he's wrestling with the colors. Red, yellow, blue - a real primary party - but it's not just about pretty hues. Look at the middle, this figure, softly rendered against the aggressive red brushstrokes that build up the space around it. It's all tension and release, a dance between the raw energy of the brushwork and the quiet intimacy of the subject. There's something about the way he layers the paint that reminds me of stained glass, fractured and full of light. It's like he's inviting us to piece together our own story, to find meaning in the chaos. This guy deconstructs the female form but somehow celebrates it at the same time. Like Picasso but messier.