Encaustic painting, also known as hot wax painting, involves using heated beeswax to which colored pigments are added.
“The vision of a beautiful woman leaves in the indifferent heart a pale image and quickly erases like a temple: in the heart of the lover that image is fixed with the force of fire, like a encaustic painting.”
( PLUTARCO, Amatorius. 759 c.)

Composition I

Composition II

Composition III

Composition IV

Composition V

Composition VI

Cutting III

Cutting V

Cutting IV

Cutting II

Scratching the earth

Scratching the earth II

Scratching the earth III

Scratching the earth IV

Ophelia II

Ophelia III

Ophelia IV

Ophelia

Melting in Water

Harvey

Eroded Reliefs

Cave

Eroded Reliefs II

Water Moon

Strewn Field

Leaf

Cutting
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Composition I
Technique: Encaustic
Support: Plywood panel
Sizes: 24' x 24' (61 x 61 cm.)
SOLD
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Composition II
Technique: Encaustic
Support: Plywood panel
Sizes: 24' x 24' (61 x 61 cm.)
SOLD
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Composition III
Technique: Encaustic
Support: Plywood panel
Sizes: 24' x 24' (61 x 61 cm.)
SOLD
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Composition IV
Technique: Encaustic
Support: Plywood panel
Sizes: 24' x 24' (61 x 61 cm.)
SOLD
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Composition V
Technique: Encaustic
Support: Plywood panel
Sizes: 24' x 24' (61 x 61 cm.)
SOLD
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Composition VI
Technique: Encaustic
Support: Plywood panel
Sizes: 24' x 24' (61 x 61 cm.)
SOLD
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Cave
Technique: Encaustic and sand
Support: Fabric on wood panel
Sizes: 20' x 24' (50 x 60 cm.)
SOLD
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Strewn Field
Technique: Encaustic
Support: Plywood panel
Sizes: 48' x 32' (122 x 81 cm.)
SOLD