Sausa bridges the gap between the gritty textures of urban decay and the clean lines of geometric form design. In Night Fall (1), the artist reimagines the functional architecture of the city—specifically the angular progression of stairs—as a series of interlocking planes and bold color blocks. The composition plays with ambiguous visual spaces, where the depth of an alleyway or a flight of steps is compressed into a two-dimensional arrangement that feels both structured and spontaneous.

Drawing from modern abstract art traditions, the work captures the fleeting feeling of moving through a metropolitan environment as light begins to fade. The vibrant color selection suggests the artificial glow of neon against concrete, while the influence of street art murals gives the piece a tactile, lived-in quality. It is a focused study of how light and shadow carve out new meanings within the familiar corners of the built world.