Explores algorithmic drawing system through custom-built plotters, robots and traditional artistic tools
Esher Composition - Geometric Art
In the Escher Composition, I explore visual duality, impossible logic, and the transition of one form into another. The Truchet tiles are arranged so the image can be read at once as an abstract pattern, an architectural structure, a labyrinth, and a field of movement.
This composition comes from my interest in the moment when a strict mathematical system begins to produce paradox. The line follows rules, yet the result goes beyond simple logic. The flat surface starts to behave like impossible architecture. For me, this work exists on the border between calculation and illusion, order and visual impossibility.
This composition comes from my interest in the moment when a strict mathematical system begins to produce paradox. The line follows rules, yet the result goes beyond simple logic. The flat surface starts to behave like impossible architecture. For me, this work exists on the border between calculation and illusion, order and visual impossibility.
Plotted on paper
Esher Composition - 1
Artwork
Size: 700 x 1000 mm / 27.5 x 39.4 inch
ID: sv-0021-as-2026
Type: Limited edition, Hand signed, COA
Tools: Molotow acrylic markers (1 colour)
Ink type: Molotow
Materials: Paper, Clairefontaine, Noir, 70x100cm 300g/m², Black
Frame: Unframed
Esher Composition - 2
Artwork
Size: 700 x 1000 mm / 27.5 x 39.4 inch
ID: sv-0021-bs-2026
Type: Limited edition, Hand signed, COA
Tools: Molotow acrylic markers (1 colour)
Ink type: Molotow
Materials: Paper, Clairefontaine, Noir, 70x100cm 300g/m², Black
Frame: Unframed
Esher Composition - 3
Artwork
Size: 700 x 1000 mm / 27.5 x 39.4 inch
ID: sv-0021-cs-2026
Type: Limited edition, Hand signed, COA
Tools: Molotow acrylic markers (1 colour)
Ink type: Molotow
Materials: Paper, Clairefontaine, Noir, 70x100cm 300g/m², Black
Frame: Unframed
Macro
Escher Composition — Geometric Abstract Art
Escher Composition explores the point where geometric order begins to behave like visual paradox. Built from Truchet tile logic, repeated parallel lines, and continuous directional turns, the work can be read simultaneously as abstract geometric art, a labyrinth, an architectural plan, and a field of optical movement. Acid yellow-green lines against black create a sharp, almost electric contrast. The system is strict, but the image never feels closed: every curve seems to lead toward another possible route.
Geometric Line Art That Creates Tension, Curiosity, and Focus
The first emotion is alertness. The eye immediately begins tracing the lines, searching for continuity, exits, loops, and hidden structures. Because the composition follows clear rules, the complexity never becomes random. Instead, it produces fascination — the pleasure of seeing order become unstable.
As geometric line art, the work encourages repeated viewing. From a distance, it appears as a bold geometric pattern artwork; up close, the viewer discovers transitions, reversals, nested turns, and small structural variations. The result is intellectually active rather than decorative, balancing discipline with visual illusion.
As geometric line art, the work encourages repeated viewing. From a distance, it appears as a bold geometric pattern artwork; up close, the viewer discovers transitions, reversals, nested turns, and small structural variations. The result is intellectually active rather than decorative, balancing discipline with visual illusion.
Modern Geometric Wall Art for Minimalist and Architectural Interiors
Escher Composition works especially well in minimalist, contemporary, Bauhaus-inspired, modernist, and industrial interiors. Its strong graphic language can become a focal point against white plaster, concrete, pale stone, black steel, smoked glass, or restrained wood surfaces.
For collectors searching for modern geometric wall art or abstract geometric wall art, the work offers structure without coldness. Its curves soften the mathematical logic, while the black-and-green palette keeps the composition precise and architectural.
For collectors searching for modern geometric wall art or abstract geometric wall art, the work offers structure without coldness. Its curves soften the mathematical logic, while the black-and-green palette keeps the composition precise and architectural.
Abstract Wall Art for Black, Charcoal, Stone, and Acid Green Palettes
The painting is most effective with restrained interior colors. Black, graphite, charcoal, soft grey, white, off-white, concrete, and limestone support its high-contrast geometry. Small accents of olive, chartreuse, moss, or yellow-green can connect the artwork to furniture, lighting, ceramics, or textiles.
Walnut, smoked oak, chrome, brushed steel, and matte black details can add warmth and material depth without competing with the composition.
Walnut, smoked oak, chrome, brushed steel, and matte black details can add warmth and material depth without competing with the composition.
Contemporary Wall Art for Living Rooms, Studios, Offices, and Design Spaces
In a living room, Escher Composition can anchor a large wall above a sofa, sideboard, or fireplace. In a home office, library, or studio, its system-based logic supports a focused, intellectually charged atmosphere.
The work is also highly suitable for architecture studios, design offices, creative agencies, tech spaces, boutique hotels, cafés, galleries, reception areas, and private clubs. In hallways and staircases, its labyrinth-like structure becomes especially effective because the image itself suggests movement and passage.
The work is also highly suitable for architecture studios, design offices, creative agencies, tech spaces, boutique hotels, cafés, galleries, reception areas, and private clubs. In hallways and staircases, its labyrinth-like structure becomes especially effective because the image itself suggests movement and passage.
Contemporary Geometric Art for Collectors of Escher, Vasarely, Riley, and LeWitt
The work may appeal to collectors who appreciate M. C. Escher’s impossible structures and tessellations, Victor Vasarely’s optical systems, Bridget Riley’s rhythmic line work, Sol LeWitt’s rule-based abstraction, and Frank Stella’s repeated bands.
These references are complementary rather than imitative. Escher Composition belongs to the broader history of contemporary geometric abstraction, where repetition, systems, perception, and spatial ambiguity become the subject of the work itself.
These references are complementary rather than imitative. Escher Composition belongs to the broader history of contemporary geometric abstraction, where repetition, systems, perception, and spatial ambiguity become the subject of the work itself.
What This Modern Abstract Geometric Art Says About Its Owner
Choosing Escher Composition suggests an attraction to complexity without disorder. It may reflect an interest in architecture, mathematics, design, visual systems, and art that rewards thought rather than immediate interpretation.
The owner is likely drawn to clarity, structure, and conceptual depth, but also to ambiguity and play. This is not art that simply fills a wall. It changes the atmosphere of a room by introducing logic that never fully resolves — a visual system suspended between calculation and illusion.
The owner is likely drawn to clarity, structure, and conceptual depth, but also to ambiguity and play. This is not art that simply fills a wall. It changes the atmosphere of a room by introducing logic that never fully resolves — a visual system suspended between calculation and illusion.
