San Francisco Ghosts city

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San Francisco Ghosts City di Jean-Marc Amigues – Un’opera sospesa tra realtà urbana e dissolvenza astratta, dove figure, luci e architetture emergono in un’atmosfera visionaria e contemplativa. Presso la PUNTO SULL’ARTE Varese, Italia.

San Francisco Ghosts city by Jean-Marc Amigues

With San Francisco Ghosts City, Jean-Marc Amigues continues his painterly exploration of the relationship between reality and abstract dissolution. The artwork transforms the urban scene into a suspended and blurred vision, where figures, architecture, and light dissolve into an evocative and contemplative atmosphere.

The artist: Jean-Marc Amigues

Jean-Marc Amigues was born in Toulouse in 1965. From an early age he cultivated a passion for drawing and painting alongside his medical studies and specialization in rheumatology, a profession he still practices today. His artistic research develops around the desire to transform real images into compositions suspended between figuration and abstraction. Through glazes, blurring, and dissolving effects, his works move beyond simple realism toward an emotional and contemplative dimension. He has exhibited in numerous international exhibitions and art fairs. He lives and works in Toulouse, France.

Description of  “San Francisco Ghosts city”

In San Francisco Ghosts City, the city emerges through a texture of diffused light, reflections, and blurred contours. The figures of passersby appear as ghostly presences suspended within urban movement, while the architecture dissolves into chromatic veils that alter the perception of space. Amigues’ painting creates an unstable and poetic image in which memory, time, and reality coexist in a fragile balance.

Conclusion

With San Francisco Ghosts City, Jean-Marc Amigues invites the viewer to observe the city as a perceptual and emotional space suspended between presence and dissolution. The artwork offers a contemplative vision of urban life, transforming the everyday into a poetic and visionary experience. The artwork is on view at PUNTO SULL’ARTE.