In the Equus Series, I delve into the dynamic interplay between realism and abstraction, captivated by the journey from pure form to expressive freedom. Each piece is a dance of textures, layers, and evolving shapes—a visual exploration where the process remains visible, inviting the viewer to witness the transformation.
Through a deep connection with the animal and its essence, I translate raw energy and personality onto the canvas. This journey allows me to create symbolic representations of intrinsic qualities that resonate emotionally with the viewer. Each piece becomes a mirror, reflecting the owner’s inner strength, grace, presence, playfulness, sincerity, and serenity.
Amid life’s chaos, these paintings serve as a centering presence—a reminder to reconnect with one’s true self.
In this luminous photo series, the legendary white stallion Conversano Dagmar of the Spanish Riding School performs in perfect harmony with Chief Rider Andreas Hausberger at the prestigious Paris Gala of the Four Classical Riding Schools. Captured during a moment of refined excellence, each image is a quiet tribute to centuries of tradition, precision, and invisible dialogue between horse and rider.
The series reveals the grace of classical dressage at its highest level—a poetic on the long rein where strength meets softness, and discipline becomes dance. These prints are not merely photographs; they are visual echoes of a living art form, offered here to honor the timeless connection between human and horse.
Marie-Antoinette, riding astride, against etiquette, would have been proud to learn that today a select group of Amazons are dedicated to the renaissance arts of a powerful kind in the Grand Stable of the Palace of Versailles: Classical Equestrian Arts combined with Dancing, Singing, Fencing or the Kyudo (traditional Japanese archery).
Their Performance is Showing Grace, strength, connection, conviction, dedication to disciplines solely reserved to the gentleman during her days.
They are still today an inspiration to not only embark in a male dominated field, but to develop finesse and grace beyond dominance.
It stands for the art of war that turns confrontation into an elegant dance of guiding the offensive energy and using it to one’s goal. Balancing the yin & yang of male and female energies. Staying centered and utilizing the appropriate energy at the appropriate moment.