Horizon Study
One line, held. A study of the single mark that turns a flat field into a place — where the eye agrees to stand and where it agrees the world begins.
A horizon is the cheapest illusion in painting and the most consequential: one line, and suddenly there is ground and sky, near and far, a body implied looking out. This study strips everything else away to ask how little it takes.
The disc is not a sun. It is a fixed point — the place the line organises itself around, the way an argument organises itself around its one real claim.