Every painting I create begins as a private conversation. Its an intimate exchange between the canvas and myself. But the moment a finished work is placed before a viewer, something remarkable happens: that private dialogue becomes shared. A new voice enters the exchange, a new set of eyes brings new interpretations and suddenly, the artwork no longer belongs to me. It becomes a bridge between two imaginations. This is why communication in my paintings is not just important,

Every day, the world seems to spin a little faster and not always in the right direction. The headlines we find in the news are filled with crises, conflict, anxiety, and uncertainty. Negativity has become the default soundtrack of modern life. It’s what grabs attention, what fuels algorithms, and what dominates conversations. But in the middle of this noise, there is another voice. A voice more softer perhaps, but essential. It’s the voice that reminds us of beauty, kindness

When I paint in my  Zafer style , repetition naturally becomes part of the process. I often find myself tracing the same shapes, lines again and again not only because I want it, but because it feels good. There’s something deeply soothing about repeating forms. It’s like meditation with a brush in hand. The repetition helps me clear my thoughts and stay fully present in the moment. Each circle, triangle, dot or line adds energy to the painting. The repetition gives structure

When people think of art, they often imagine brushes dipped in oils or acrylic, canvases stretched on wooden frames, and paint-stained...

Most of the time, my  Zafer style  is full of bright colours. Strong blues, yellows, and reds bring life and energy to my paintings,...

I named my painting style "Zafer" out of sheer ignorance. Back in 2006, when someone asked me what this style was called and where it...