Looking at the world around us, we perceive beings and their forms; an immense number of forms and their variations. All beings are born and transformed, therefore these forms are in motion, they are dynamic. We can regard this movement as one ubiquitous movement that takes on various forms. Therefore, we can see a man, a plant, an animal or an object as if they were moved by the same force. Philosophers such as Schopenhauer associated this "force" with the concept of will. The whole world is an expression of the will to live. I observe a man, a plant, an animal or an object as a distinguished being. The scenes of those beings in their surroundings suddenly flash before me and remain frozen. I notice them as large figures, frame them with my inner eye as protagonists. Their form and their color vibrate around them like a radiant field, not a fixed surface. Colors radiate from the tension between shadow and light, movements emerge from the tension between contraction and expansion. Among all things there is a dynamic. What emerges from the tension of extremes we call things. In my paintings, I try to create an atmosphere of unity and the drama of the observation that I have experienced, with the aim of depicting loud and inarticulate mere existence, with the aim of making the observer feel alive.