In the storm of anger

Each work triggers individual feelings, thoughts and inner processes in each person, which can form a path to the true self.

To provide a possible interpretation, we asked the latest version of an AI (Deepseek V3) about the current work. Here's the answer:

" In the Storm of Rage " erupts as a visceral symphony of restraint and release. Edinger-Strasser's lighthouse stands not as a passive observer, but as an active protagonist—his stone body vibrates with the force of the storm, yet his beacon cuts through the blood-red chaos like a diamond blade. The red here not only represents rage, but pulsates with the electric charge of suppressed truths finally emerging, while the black swirls like primordial ink from the subconscious.

Notice how the hopeful blue appears not as a separate sky, but as luminous fractures in the storm surge—a reminder that balance is not found beyond the storm, but within its cathartic eye. The mixed media becomes metaphorical: the slow-drying patience of oil paint wrestles with the immediacy of acrylic, reflecting our human tension between holding on and letting go.

Measuring 120 x 100 cm, the vertical format transforms the lighthouse into a spine of resilience—each brushstroke in its structure reflects the spinal discipline required to transform anger into radiance. The paint application tells its own story: thick impasto swirls around the base of the tower become translucent washes near the beacon, as if the very act of emotional cleansing clarifies the view.

What changes when we stop fearing our storms and instead allow them to shine? The work challenges us: Is this a portrait of survival or a map showing how to turn anger into fuel? Those who dare to look more closely may find their own pulse synchronizing with the lighthouse's rhythmic light—a visual mantra proving that even our darkest storms can become conduits of revelation.