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Unique piece Year: 2025 Series: Chakras Dimensions: 29,7 x 42 cm Technique: mixed-media drawing on Canson paper, 290g/m2 Concept: Sahasrara, whose Sanskrit name means “thousand-petalled”, is the crown centre. In the best-known model today, it is presented as the seventh…
Unique piece Year: 2024 Series: Chakras Technique: mixed media on Hahnemühle paper, 275 g Dimensions: 30 x 40 cm Concept: Ajna, whose Sanskrit name means “command” or “authority”, is the sixth chakra in the seven-centre system. Symbolically situated between the…
Unique piece Year: 2024 Series: Chakras Technique: drawing, mixed media on paper Hahemühle Dimensions: 30 x 40 cm Concept: Vishuddha, whose Sanskrit name means “pure” or “completely purified”, is the fifth chakra. Symbolically situated in the region of the throat,…
Unique piece Year: 2016 Series: Chakras Technique: mixed media on Hahnemühle paper, 275 g/m2 Dimensions: 30 x 40 cm Concept: Manipura, whose Sanskrit name means “city of jewels”, is the third chakra. Symbolically situated in the region of the navel,…
Unique piece Year: 2016 Series: Chakras Technique: mixed media on Hahnemühle paper, 275 g/m2 Dimensions: 30 x 40 cm Concept: Anahata, whose Sanskrit name means “unstruck”, is the fourth chakra. Symbolically situated in the region of the heart, it is…
Unique piece Year: 2016 Series: Chakras Technique: mixed media on Hahnemühle paper, 275 g/m2 Dimensions: 30 x 40 cm Concept: Svadhisthana, whose Sanskrit name is generally translated as “one’s own abode” or “one’s own foundation”, is the second chakra. Symbolically…
Unique piece Year: 2023 Series: Chakras Technique: mixed media on Hahnemühle paper, 275 g/m2 Dimensions: 30 x 40 cm Concept: Muladhara, whose Sanskrit name means “root support” or “foundation”, is the first chakra. Symbolically situated at the base of the spine,…
The Sanskrit term cakra means “wheel”, “disc” or “circle”. In the yogic and tantric traditions that developed in India, chakras are understood as focal centres of the subtle body, located where the nāḍīs—the channels through which, according to these traditions, prāṇa, the vital breath, flows—converge. Visualised as moving wheels or lotus flowers, they form a symbolic and contemplative geography through which the relationship between body, mind and consciousness is explored.
Chakras do not correspond to anatomical organs, but belong to a traditional mapping of the subtle body. Their number and arrangement vary across texts and traditions. The best-known model today comprises seven principal centres arranged along the body’s vertical axis, although some sources describe it more precisely as a system of six chakras together with Sahasrara, the centre at the crown.
In the CHAKRAS series, this system is reinterpreted through the ART OF THE SPIRIT. The seven centres become wheels of Life: Muladhara is rooting and support; Svadhisthana, flow and generative power; Manipura, transformative fire and will; Anahata, inner resonance and the opening of the heart; Vishuddha, purification and expression; Ajna, discernment and inner vision; Sahasrara, unitive consciousness and openness to the superconscious.
The series is completed through representations of the seven principal chakras. Each work is autonomous while, together, they form a single path of alignment between the physical, emotional, mental and superconscious dimensions.