A Portal Into Hidden Emotions.
A COLLECTION OF LIMITED EDITION PRINTS
The Journey Of The Unknown
The Fifth Element: charcoal on paper
Genesis: charcoal on paper
Thresholds Of The Psyche: charcoal on paper
Fragmented: charcoal on paper
Total Eclipse: charcoal on paper
Allegory Of Life: charcoal on paper
from the artist
Through my work, I invite you to pause, to look beyond the surface, and to explore the infinite layers of your own subconscious. Each piece is a mirror reflecting not only my inner world but also the collective human experience, reminding us that beneath our individual façades, we are all connected by the same universal threads of emotion, memory, and existence.
Sayil MOES
Behind The artist
At the heart of my work lies a fascination with the duality of human experience: the seen and the unseen, the spoken and the silenced, the external persona and the internal reality. I leave the marks of creation visible, embracing imperfection as a testament to the process of becoming. My art is not about achieving a polished result, but about capturing the raw and visceral emotions that linger in the spaces between thoughts.
The creation Process.
My work is a journey into the unknown—a deep immersion into the subconscious where the boundaries of reality blur and the surreal takes control. Using charcoal, the oldest tool of human expression, I access the rawest and wildest aspects of the psyche, allowing forms and figures to emerge from chaos. Each charcoal stroke becomes a portal into hidden emotions, unresolved tensions, and universal truths that often remain buried beneath the surface.
How The subconscious Takes the lead.
I do not seek control in my art; instead, I surrender to the process, allowing the subconscious to take the lead. My figures are not bound by realism or convention. They are fragments of thought, desire, fear, and memory, coexisting in spaces where light and shadow shape their existence. By drawing without references, I remove the filter of logic, inviting the viewer into a dreamlike world where the irrational makes sense and the impossible feels familiar.