In Abismo (2), Sausa explores the concept of the abyss not as a dark hole, but as a structured study of depth and form. The work utilizes exaggerated proportions to create a sense of scale that feels larger than the frame, drawing the eye into a rhythmic dance of shapes. There is a clear dialogue between the solid elements and the negative space, suggesting an urban landscape stripped down to its most essential, geometric bones.

The artist employs diverse style combinations to balance a monochromatic foundation with flashes of vibrant color, creating a visual friction that keeps the composition alive. By leaning into modern abstract art traditions, Sausa builds a world where gravity feels shifted and perspective is fluid. The result is a piece that feels like a blueprint for an impossible city, grounded in a rigorous artistic work process that values precision and movement in equal measure.