Home 

Iwo Zaniewski's painting, "Home," presents us with a dense field of green, realized through a meticulous application of paint that creates a textured surface, almost like a carpet of grass. Interrupting this verdant expanse are stark, geometric shapes in blue, red, yellow, brown and black, which float within and above the green field. The composition immediately confronts our expectations of landscape painting. Zaniewski isn't interested in replicating nature; rather, he’s deconstructing it. These shapes resist easy categorization, becoming signs divorced from familiar referents, prompting us to question how we construct meaning from the visual world. Is it a house, a window, a path? Ultimately, "Home" is a reflection on how we perceive and interpret our surroundings. The artist challenges us to look beyond the surface, to decode the underlying structures that inform our understanding of space, place, and ultimately, what we call home.