As Above, So Below
These are two separate but identical paintings both reflecting the ancient truth that what exists above is inseparable from what lies below. The sky and the river, divided by a dark horizontal line, are not opposites but companions each defining the other. At the centre stands a solitary tree, rooted at the boundary between worlds. Its form belongs to the visible realm, yet its shadow descends into the water, suggesting that no existence is complete without reflection. What we see is only half the story; the unseen carries equal weight. The river does not imitate the sky but it absorbs it. In doing so, certainty dissolves into movement, and form becomes thought. The two identical paintings speak to balance, to the quiet symmetry of life, where every action casts a consequence, and every presence leaves an imprint. “As Above, So Below” is an invitation to stillness and contemplation, reminding us that the external world and the inner life mirror one anothe...