At the Korana river (below the turbine) 2007

Alfred Freddy Krupa made "At the Korana River (below the turbine)" with watercolor on paper. What strikes me is the way Krupa approaches the scene. It's like he's not trying to capture a perfect image, but more like he's feeling his way through the landscape. The colors are watery and flow into each other, creating this sense of movement and light. Look at that little bridge, how it's rendered with such simplicity, almost like a child's drawing. And then there's the river itself, this mix of blues and greens that suggest depth and reflection. It's so light. I think of someone like Raoul Dufy, who used color and line in such an expressive way. Ultimately, this painting is a reminder that art is about exploration and interpretation. It's not about getting it "right," but about finding your own way of seeing and experiencing the world.