A moment of freedom 2013

Alfred Freddy Krupa made this ink drawing, A moment of freedom, with loose, gestural brushstrokes that really capture a sense of immediacy. It’s like seeing a thought take shape right before your eyes, and that’s what I love about art – the way it lets us witness the process. Looking at the texture, you can almost feel the wetness of the ink as it hits the paper. Some strokes are thick and bold, others thin and wispy, creating a dynamic contrast. The way Krupa uses the ink, sometimes opaque and sometimes almost transparent, adds depth and mystery. See how the lines converge and diverge, hinting at forms without fully defining them? It reminds me a bit of Cy Twombly's scribbly, poetic drawings, where the act of mark-making is as important as the image itself. What both artists share is that they show us that art isn't about perfection; it’s about embracing the messy, unpredictable nature of creativity.