However, while van Gogh's work erupted in passionate impasto, I choose to capture these energetic frequencies through the measured patience of Old Masters glazing techniques.

This methodical approach creates a distinct conversation with van Gogh's legacy. Where his synesthesia manifested in bold, immediate expressions, my interpretation of these same celestial energies unfolds gradually through transparent layers of color and light. Each glaze acts as a filter, capturing different frequencies of the sky's living energy - from the deep pulses of approaching storms to the delicate whispers of sunlight piercing cloud formations.

Van Gogh wrote to his brother Theo that 'the night is more alive and more richly colored than the day.' Similarly, I find that synesthesia reveals the hidden chromatic music in every atmospheric state - not just in dramatic moments, but in the subtle shifts of ordinary skies. Yet where van Gogh's genius emerged through psychological turmoil, my work seeks to channel these sensory convergences into contemplative spaces that invite peaceful reflection.

In the century-plus since van Gogh's time, science has begun to understand what artists like him intuited - that space itself carries energy, that the air around us pulses with invisible forces. My work bridges this gap between artistic sensitivity and scientific understanding, using traditional techniques to express contemporary awareness of our dynamic, energy-filled universe."