This series was born from an ironic yet tender observation of the world we live in. Here, a bicycle titled For Those of Us Who Are Confused swaps its seat and handlebars, inviting us to question the directions we take. A clock with only eight numbers humorously critiques the supposed eight-hour workday that few truly live by. A Tricycle for Furious Children turns its handlebars into crossed arms, capturing an innocent and universal frustration. And a Bogotá Traffic Light, with more signals than necessary, reflects the vibrant chaos of a city that never stops. These are impossible yet classic objects, witnesses to the absurdity and beauty found in the everyday.

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Each piece seeks to pause time transforming the ordinary into visual poetry, the mechanical into emotion. In these paintings, objects breathe and regain their dignity, reminding us that even what seems inanimate holds a soul, a story, and a second life.

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This series invites collectors and viewers alike to reconnect with what truly matters: wonder, the beauty of the everyday, and the certainty that even the impossible can be beautiful.