Painting as a Geological and Emotional Tension System vs. Mere Representation (The PES Concept)
Introduction
Painting has long been interpreted through the lens of representation, composition, or aesthetic resolution. In my current research within the PES (Parallel Emotional Systems) framework, I approach painting differently - not as an image, but as a living field of material and emotional tensions.
![]() |
| PES – Emotional Stratification : Silent Conflict...fragment |
Natural earth pigments, custom mediums, and chemical or physical processes are not treated as supporting elements of the image.
They become active structures - equivalent to emotional states such as memory compression, rupture, erosion, and sedimentation.
Within this perspective, the canvas behaves more like a geological surface than a neutral support. It records not only gesture, but time, resistance, and transformation.
In this sense, abstraction is no longer purely visual. It becomes stratified - a system of accumulated pressure and material decision-making. Each layer contributes to an internal structure that cannot be reduced to representation.
The painting begins to function as a material -emotional field, where form and feeling are inseparable.



Komentarze
Prześlij komentarz