Modern Tango World #11 (Paris, France)

For her, nothing is impossible. If I wish for something,
she will try to make it possible for me.
My paintings are dark, because I try to only give an
idea. Not every detail. I prefer to paint the moods in
color, so the viewer gets a sense of what is being felt.
Painting is a wonderful way of communicating with
people. It can be hard to explain everything that I
feel and, in some way, people understand when they
look at my art better than I could ever say it.
He likens his painting to music.
I compare color and technique with music and
rhythm, the subject matter and composition with
lyric and poetry. I want to invite the viewer to remain
in front of my paintings, not feel rejected by them.
The longer they linger, the better my chance to communicate
with them. When music is gentle, people
will listen to it. I take things that people like to look
at and then they see more deeply into it.
The scenes from his youth in Argentina reflect a time that,
in his view, were more romantic than the present day.
A time when the man would take pride in shaving or
simply fixing his tie. And the woman would follow a
routine of slow and sensual movements, seducing a
man just by lighting a cigarette.
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