What do you think you see? Our lives are fleeting and fragile. We see things, overlook them, and believe we understand so much. Henry’s series of works contains some of this—and much more: mathematics and music; circles, radii, positions, and points of intersection; form, color, texture, structure, and associations.
Henry’s works are neither photographs nor copies, nor are they digital artworks. He paints with pigments, acrylics, charcoal, and spray paint; he sands and smooths the layers into a single surface, varnishes them, and paints over them again. He creates images and spaces for the eye within graphic structures and arrangements. His works may resemble nature, landscapes, people, bodies, or realities. They are what they are—and yet they are not.
Henry’s works can be found in public and private collections, as well as in public spaces, in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and the Netherlands. They have been featured in catalogues, the press, on radio, and on television.