Terredelta

Terredelta is a clear homage to an intriguing early 20th-century art movement: Orphism.
The term was coined in 1912 by the poet and art critic Guillaume Apollinaire to describe the style of a new generation of artists, including Delaunay, Picabia, Léger, and Kupka.

These artists distanced themselves from the rigid and monochromatic Cubism of Picasso and Braque's early work, focusing instead on the harmonious fluidity of concentric circles and the luminosity of chromatic contrasts.
The result was the creation of an abstract painting style no longer inspired by objects but by light as the primordial force behind movement and form.