WATERCOLOR
PAINTINGS

Cristopher's work centers on life, death, and what remains after both. His large-scale watercolor paintings bring together skeletal figures, animals, and ornamental elements in scenes that feel both intimate and symbolic.

​

He began working at this scale during the 2020 lockdown in Spain, a period marked by distance, uncertainty, and separation from family and loved ones. In that time of stillness, the skeleton emerged as a central figure in his work — not as a symbol of death, but as a universal form. Stripped of identity, it became a way to speak about connection, vulnerability, and permanence beyond the physical body.

​

He works exclusively with liquid watercolor and pigment liners on large sheets of paper. What draws him to the medium is its honesty — the stain cannot be erased, the gesture cannot be undone. Each piece is built through control and risk at the same time.

 

At a moment when much of contemporary visual culture is created digitally, Cristopher remains committed to hand-painted work. Pigment, paper, and physical presence are central to his process.

 

His paintings balance structure and emotion  bold lines contain fluid color, and carefully composed spaces hold deeply personal narratives.