The two-piece Intervals n25 and Intervals n26 by Rosario Briones is an immersive abstract painting canvas diptych that contrasts cool aqua and deep indigo tones. As part of the Intervals series, this 2-panel work investigates how water transforms and displaces raw pigment to generate unplanned visual dialogues. Panel n25 offers a light, airy teal atmosphere, while panel n26 provides a grounding, deep blue counterpart. Together, this abstract painting canvas diptych functions as a unified map of fluid movement and evaporation, bringing a serene yet powerful energy of expansive color into any interior.
The series explores the expansion of color as both a physical and emotional phenomenon. Water, as an indeterminate agent, displaces and transforms pigment on the surface, generating compositions that arise not from planning but from the encounter between matter and gesture. Each abstract painting becomes a record of the ephemeral: the moment when water moves, evaporates, and leaves its mark. The work then turns into a topography of process, a map of the interaction between control and chance. Far from representation, these paintings propose a perceptual experience, inviting the viewer to inhabit the energy of color in its purest and most expansive state.
Discover and purchase this original abstract painting canvas diptych on our online gallery today to add a harmonious pair of fluid contemporary artworks to your collection.
Abstract Painting Canvas Diptych - Intervals n25 & n26 by Rosario Briones
Intervals n25, 2025
Intervals n26, 2025
From Intervals series
Mixed media on paper
Dimensions:Overall size: 43.3 H x 59 W x 0.1 D in.
Individual size: 43.3 H x 29.5 W x 0.1 D in.
Unframed
Signed by the artist
Rosario Briones (1974) is an artist and art teacher. Graduated from the Prilidiano Pueyrredón National School of Fine Arts in 2002. She took post graduate seminars at the Ernesto de la Cárcova Higher School of Fine Arts. She has also attended numerous art workshops.She is part of the Grupo Charco collective, an artistic research group made up of seven artists who together develop collective and individual actions.

















