Brief aan Philip Zilcken Possibly 1928

This letter to Philip Zilcken by Georges Versavoice seems like such a beautiful and intimate gesture. I can imagine the artist’s hand moving across the page, the pen dancing and swirling to form each word. It's like a little performance, a dance of ink and paper. I wonder what Versavoice was thinking as he wrote this letter? Was he lost in thought, reminiscing about his trip to Congo? Or perhaps he was simply trying to convey his impressions of Algeria to Zilcken. The words themselves become like strokes of a brush, each one carefully placed to create a vivid and heartfelt message. Looking at the elegant loops and curves of the handwriting, I can’t help but think about the history of painting itself. How artists have always used different mediums to express themselves, from cave paintings to digital art. It’s all part of one big conversation, with each artist building on the ideas and techniques of those who came before them. And here, in this humble letter, we see that same spirit of creativity and exchange, reminding us that art can be found in the most unexpected places.