Mea Ambrozo

The abstract works of Mea Ambrozo are the product of instinctive work, with a random yet controlled gesture. The white, the black, the colors are very sober and imperceptible at first glance. Her project is essentially monochrome. Her creative process is conceptual, mixing point, line, and dripping. "If one looks at my works in their diversity, their successions appear not as a fatality, but as the exercise of a controlled freedom. The colors, the values, the luminosity of the painting are not fixed and invariable on the canvas but sensitive to variations in the light projected onto the work and the movement of the spectator. The absence of strong evident colors allows for a more attentive look at the work." Mea Ambrozo is inspired by great masters like Robert Ryman. Her work has opened the way to minimalism. The freedom to change a certain reading of abstract art. Mea Ambrozo dares to work with white as a unique color. She draws inspiration from American painting, particularly the New York School of abstract expressionism. She is inspired by Pierre Soulages and Russell Connor. Together, they consider the part of the ineffable that artistic creation holds and the trinity of the work: the artist, the material, and the gaze of the spectator.