La Línea en Función del Plano 1948

Raul Lozza made this geometrical abstract print titled La Línea en Función del Plano in Argentina. It’s an intriguing play of lines and planes, like a deconstructed blueprint. The background is this hazy, brushed lilac. The texture almost breathes, doesn't it? Then, bam! Sharp black lines slice through, forming triangles that overlap and intersect. There's a periwinkle triangle that feels like it's trying to escape and a smaller maroon one that's kind of shy. Check out that little red triangle, it pops like a misplaced stop sign. The brushstrokes are so visible, Lozza’s process feels right there on the surface. It reminds me of Joaquin Torres Garcia, another South American artist playing with geometry, but Lozza keeps it lighter, more airy, like a jazz improvisation. It’s a reminder that art isn’t about answers, but about the questions we ask along the way.