Celtic Coastline 

John Miller’s 'Celtic Coastline' is a landscape saturated in symbolic weight, painted with bold colors and loose brushstrokes. The cliffs, rendered in fiery reds, evoke a sense of primal energy and raw geological power, while the deep blue sea hints at the mysteries of the subconscious. Such coastlines often represent liminal spaces – boundaries between the known and the unknown, the safe and the dangerous. In Celtic lore, these spaces are seen as gateways to other worlds, places where the veil between realities thins. It is a recurring motif; think of Caspar David Friedrich's wanderers on the precipice, contemplating the sublime. The emotional impact of Miller’s work is undeniable. The clashing colors and dramatic composition create a sense of tension and awe, inviting us to confront our own feelings about nature, mortality, and the vast, unknowable forces that shape our world. This is a landscape not just observed, but felt. The artist, working from the depths of his psyche, conjures a landscape of the soul.