An incessant search for balance
If wax was one of the first materials used in painting (just think of the Egyptian, Greek and Roman encaustic), the artist gives this substance life and three-dimensionality, creating works that are not just paintings, but matter that is projected into space. The result is works that straddle the line between painting and sculpture, recalling limestone or marble sedimentations and are the result of a chemical process that never allows a precise aesthetic effect to be predicted: there is no idea of error or correction; at the end of the process, the work simply works or is destroyed. In this sense, Stefano Cescon's art appears to be an incessant search for balance between technique and creative flair, control and unpredictability. A choice that depends solely on the artist, according to his sensitivity and his sense of pictorial composition.