Title: Odysseus

In Odiseo , Orendain transfers his visual universe to a sea of ​​vibrant pigments and liquid forms that evoke both the mystery of the ocean and the myth of the inner journey. The palette of blues, purples, and turquoise tones constructs a deep, almost abysmal surface, where the gold leaf appears not as a background, but as a fragment of revelation: flashes that suggest stars, beacons, or signs of a still-uncertain destiny.

The title refers to the Homeric hero, and the painting becomes a visual metaphor for that transition between the known and the unknown. The work doesn't illustrate, but rather suggests a journey: the waves of consciousness, the depths of the soul, and golden reflections as symbols of the divine or the unattainable.

Through a technique that blends control and improvisation, an enveloping and fluid atmosphere is achieved, reminiscent of oriental ink painting, but with a profoundly contemporary chromatic vitality. The work can be viewed as an emotional map of the human journey: full of light, shadow, and moments in which beauty appears as a guide.

Odysseus invites the viewer to be carried away by the currents of the painting, like a navigator who no longer needs to reach port, but rather to get lost in order to find himself.