Avior by jerome royer (Original Painting)

Jérôme’s works are the fruit of a daring and fascinating artistic experience. A portrait emerges from simple spots, drops of colors that melt and mix on the white canvas. Jérôme, as a true alchemist of shapes, lets chance decide the final shape of the subject.

The first brushstrokes, the first drops of paint launched on the canvas, are deliberately left to chance. The artist detaches himself from any preconceived intention, abandoning rigid control over creation. He embraces uncertainty and unpredictability, surrendering to the free and fluid movements of painting.

The magic happens as the paint flows, mixes and moves on the canvas. The colors blend into each other, forming subtle gradients and unexpected hues. Curved lines are drawn, contours are formed, gradually revealing the features of a face, the curves of a body.

The subject of the portrait gradually emerges, almost as if revealing itself, under the watchful eye of the artist. The paint spots are transformed into delicate details, shadows and lights that bring the depicted figure to life. The artist accompanies the process, allowing the paint to move according to its own will.

This portrait, created by chance and shaped by spontaneity, is a unique testimony to the connection between the artist and his work. The artist demonstrates absolute confidence in the creative process, abandoning himself to the dance of colors and shapes that evolve on the canvas.

By contemplating this work, we are invited to question ourselves on the role of intention and control in the creative act. The artist reminds us that sometimes beauty is found in letting go, in the ability to embrace the unexpected and allow art to organically come to life.

This portrait, born from the stains and free movements of paint, takes us on an artistic journey where randomness and spontaneity meet. He reminds us that artistic creation is often a dance between the artist and his medium, where each brushstroke, each drop of paint contributes to the story that unfolds on the canvas.