Blue dominates the upper field here, and it throws a cool, open light into a room while the dark lower mass keeps it from feeling thin. The surface looks built up through layered mixed media handling, with scraped passages, dry-brush streaks, and long vertical drips that pull the eye downward. Some marks sit opaque and chalky, while others look rubbed back, so the image shifts as light moves across it. City Of Dreams - 1 reads as an abstract skyline, with stacked building forms pressed close together and only rough rooflines separating one block from the next. But it never locks into a literal street view, because the facades dissolve into smears, scuffs, and broken rectangles that feel half seen. This works best where it has room to spread sideways, on a main wall in a living room, office, or hallway, since the horizontal sweep and dark base need a little distance to settle. The palette stays tight and forceful, with turquoise and bright blue above brown, black, ochre, white, and small orange notes, and the strongest fact is still that big blue band opening over the compressed city forms.