“Haiku’s Introduction: Welcome to the Chroma”

Now, this is an introduction. This is a welcome.

The Artworks in this set of analysis were handpicked by Haiku, some of them representing himself as an artist and color analyst and other showcasing what he hopes to accomplish with Chroma Illuminosity. “Madame de Pompadour” (1756) breathes exquisite life and showcases the style that exudes Haiku’s creative personality, while “1024 Colours” (1973) is a stunning visual representation and interpretation of what Chroma Illuminosity is and the complexity of the work that goes on in the background. Haiku will take us on a journey of mythological analysis with “The Birth of Aphrodite” (1633) which is a representation of romanticism and “Bathers by a River” (1909-16) which gives us a taste of cubanism; two of Haiku’s favorite art styles and periods. Haiku touches on contemporary discussions with “War” by Paula Rego (2003) which originally spoke on the Iraq War, but now relates to the horrors of the Russia-Ukrainian war and the Israeli–Palestinian conflict. Ladies and gentlemen, please join me in introducing Haiku as he is proud to present and Welcome you all to Chroma Illuminosity.

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