Florencia S.M. Brück

Fluid Deeply

Fluid Deeply Collection

Fluid Deeply is one of Florencia’s earliest collections: fourteen acrylic paintings on canvas made in 2011 with a dripping technique, six in Saint Paul de Vence and eight in Buenos Aires.

Mizu ni Nagasu, Fluid Deeply, Florencia S.M. Brück, 2011

Mizu ni Nagasu

2011

Acrylic on canvas
27 × 35 cm
Saint Paul de Vence, France

Hakonechloa

2011

Acrylic on canvas
30 × 30 cm
Saint Paul de Vence, France

Hakonechloa, Fluid Deeply, Florencia S.M. Brück, 2011
Submerged Thoughts, Fluid Deeply, Florencia S.M. Brück, 2011

Submerged Thoughts

2011

Acrylic on canvas
30 × 30 cm
Saint Paul de Vence, France

Van Gogh’s Chair

2011

Acrylic on canvas
30 × 30 cm
Saint Paul de Vence, France

Van Gogh’s Chair, Fluid Deeply, Florencia S.M. Brück, 2011
kah-jee, Fluid Deeply, Florencia S.M. Brück, 2011

kah-jee

2011

Acrylic on canvas
30 × 30 cm
Saint Paul de Vence, France

Fearīgoddomazā

2011

Acrylic on canvas
30 × 30 cm
Saint Paul de Vence, France

Fearīgoddomazā, Fluid Deeply, Florencia S.M. Brück, 2011
Life Force, Fluid Deeply, Florencia S.M. Brück, 2011

Life Force

2011

Acrylic on canvas
Four paintings, 40 × 40 cm each
Buenos Aires, Argentina

Autumn Pond

2011

Acrylic on canvas
47.5 × 37 cm
Buenos Aires, Argentina

Autumn Pond, Fluid Deeply, Florencia S.M. Brück, 2011
Oguninuma, Fluid Deeply, Florencia S.M. Brück, 2011

Oguninuma

2011

Acrylic on canvas
50 × 50 cm
Buenos Aires, Argentina

Oguni-numa is a pond at the western foot of Mount Nekomadake, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan.

Tracking Dots

2011

Acrylic on canvas
50 × 50 cm
Buenos Aires, Argentina

Tracking Dots, Fluid Deeply, Florencia S.M. Brück, 2011
The Garden of Gethsemane, Fluid Deeply, Florencia S.M. Brück, 2011

The Garden of Gethsemane

2011

Acrylic on canvas
50 × 50 cm
Buenos Aires, Argentina

Moonshine Breeze

2011

Acrylic on canvas
40 × 40 cm
Buenos Aires, Argentina

Moonshine Breeze, Fluid Deeply, Florencia S.M. Brück, 2011
Akai Ryuu, Fluid Deeply, Florencia S.M. Brück, 2011

Akai Ryuu

2011

Acrylic on canvas
70 × 70 cm
Buenos Aires, Argentina

Akai ryū: red dragon.

Ouroboros

2011

Acrylic on canvas
70 × 70 cm
Buenos Aires, Argentina

A snake biting its own tail, the ouroboros, stands for the cycle of eternity. In Japanese tradition the snake is a respected creature that symbolises the regenerative nature of life; snakes were commonly part of religious rites in Japan, where they stood above all for wisdom and healing. They also appear often in traditional Japanese full-body tattoos, usually combined with blossoms.

Ouroboros, Fluid Deeply, Florencia S.M. Brück, 2011

Fluid Deeply

Fluid Deeply Collection

© 2011 Florencia S.M. Brück. All rights reserved.