Juan Romero – #23774
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To the right of this central figure stands a man wearing a dark hat and cloak. He appears to be observing the bird, his gaze directed towards it with an expression that is difficult to definitively interpret – perhaps curiosity, contemplation, or even reverence. The man’s posture suggests a degree of formality, further emphasizing the unusual encounter between human and animal.
The landscape itself is equally stylized. Trees are depicted with dense patterns of foliage, their forms echoing the intricate detailing found in the birds. A small house sits nestled within one of these trees, adding a touch of domesticity to the otherwise fantastical scene. The ground plane is rendered as a flat, pale surface that serves as a backdrop for the figures and vegetation.
The inscription at the bottom left indicates the location Formentera and the date 28-VII-1985, while the right side bears the phrase “Salut Monsieur Rousseau.” This reference suggests an homage or dedication to Henri Rousseau, known for his naive style paintings featuring lush landscapes and exotic animals.
Subtly, the drawing seems to explore themes of hierarchy and observation. The crowned bird holds a position of prominence, seemingly commanding attention from both the other birds and the human figure. The man’s presence introduces an element of perspective, inviting the viewer to consider the relationship between observer and observed, reality and representation. The overall effect is one of dreamlike strangeness, characteristic of art that draws inspiration from imagination and personal vision rather than strict adherence to naturalistic depiction.