#appelsearth

Yellowish Mech Chrome

Yellowish Mech Chrome lives in the tension between warmth and machinery. The surface glows like oxidized sunlight trapped inside metal—chrome that has learned to age, to stain, to remember.

This is not futuristic imperfection; it is technology after emotion has passed through it and out.

Black Orange: A Collection That Didn’t Ask to Exist

This small collection arrived without permission. No demand, no commission, no audience waiting. Black Orange is a surrealistic modern pop–retro graphical experiment scratched out of instinct rather than intention. It exists because it had to leave the body.

Built on a stark dialogue between black and orange, the works vibrate with contradiction: warmth against void, optimism bruised by abrasion. The surfaces feel weathered, scratched, almost wounded—like posters torn from walls after decades of exposure. This is not nostalgia; it is residue. A memory that doesn’t belong to a specific era but borrows freely from pop graphics, retro signage, and modern surreal distortion.

Figures, symbols, and forms appear partially erased, as if meaning itself is unstable. The scratching is not decoration—it is resistance. A refusal to be polished.

No one needed this collection. That is precisely why it matters. It was not made to serve trends, markets, or validation. It surfaced out of nowhere, carrying its own logic, its own internal pressure. Black