‘Lobby’ means ‘seek to influence (a legislator) on an issue’. The government (blue) is often surrounded by companies (yellow) influencing policy and decision-making on society’s chessboard. This is an art impression.
Bibliography
Kruf, J. (2024) Pattern of Lobby [fine art print]. Breda: Private collection.
The flow of life is a lesson in itself. Perceiving, analysing and learning from it is wise. It is listening to nature if you go with it. The palette of streams, sediments and resistances is seen from above. An eagle view.
Bibliography
Kruf, J. (2023) With the Flow [fine art print]. Breda: Private collection.
An intervention can be powerful. If the system is mainly yellow-based, then blue can ignite change. Sometimes, it is needed for a better course or outcome to interfere with a condition or a process to prevent harm or improve functioning (Merriam-Webster).
The print is positioned in this office lobby as a permanent reminder that this powerful instrument is and should always be directly available for all the employees of this organisation. It is there to stimulate involvement in good governance. Intervention is considered as key for innovation, and not as a disturbance of the existing. It is an encouragement to participate.
Change can start – in a metaphoric way-, with an intervention, with just one stroke of a brush.
Bibliography
Kruf, J. (2023) Intervention [fine art print]. Breda: Private collection.
This window in Cádiz breathes karma. I like this colour palette with the carmine red window, black bars, pastel yellow wall, and the greys with the fine line of golden sapphire. Clean, safe and secure in the quietness of siesta time.
Bibliography
Kruf, J. (2018) Cádiz Window [fine art print]. Breda: Private collection.
This is an artistic impression of the natural rainforest being wiped off the map. The pristine Amazon canopy – and the entire ecosystem with hundreds of millions of individuals (animals, plants, fungi) – gets lost and dies. Biodiversity is brought to zero, with no change of discovery.
Human societies are like hurricanes. They destroy everything in their path.
I know we sit, watch and reflect on this loss from our chairs made from the wood of these forests. We seem to be trapped by ourselves. Or is there a way out?
Bibliography
Kruf, J. (2023) Wiped off the map [fine art print]. Breda: Private collection.
Kruf Huyssons 