Geometric Abstract Paintings:
Fault Lines of Coordination
Abstract Canvas Art Series · 2025
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Geometric abstract paintings exploring tension, disruption, and the instability hidden
within structured systems.
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Mixed-media canvas works in which coordination breaks, shifts,
and reconfigures under pressure.
Osslller centre
Acrylic, color tape, yarn, wood block on stretched canvas 91 x 91 cm - 36"x 36", USA, 2025
Available
Beevvan up
Acrylic, color tape, yarn, wood block on stretched canvas 91 x 91 cm - 36"x 36", USA, 2025
Available
Addakuu right
Acrylic, color tape, yarn, wood block on stretched canvas 91 x 91 cm - 36"x 36", USA, 2025
Available
Fault Lines of Coordination is a series of contemporary abstract paintings investigating
the instability hidden within structured systems.
The work draws from the idea of fault lines, zones of tension where pressure accumulates silently before the system shifts.
Lines suggest order. But they break, displace, and fracture. Coordination is present,
but never fully resolved.
Kaashha down
Acrylic, color tape, yarn, wood block on stretched canvas 91 x 91 cm - 36"x 36", USA, 2025
Available
Uunar Daaga left
Acrylic, color tape, yarn, wood block on stretched canvas 91 x 91 cm - 36"x 36", USA, 2025
Available
“Movement is not linear. It shifts, deviates, and reorients.
The paintings become maps of tension,
where perception adapts to instability.”
About the theme of Fault Lines
of Coordination
Fault Lines of Coordination is a series of contemporary abstract paintings investigating the instability hidden within structured systems.
The work draws from the idea of “fault lines”, zones of tension where pressure accumulates before shifting.
In both natural and human systems, these invisible fractures reveal underlying instability.
Here, that logic is translated into geometric abstraction.
Lines, grids, and structural elements suggest order,
but are interrupted, displaced, and fractured.
Coordination is present, but never fully resolved.
These abstract canvas paintings operate
at the edge of collapse.
What appears stable at first reveals internal tension,
where alignment fails, connections break, and systems reorganize under pressure.