Exploring these ethereal landscapes, forms struggle for shape in the currents of memory and suggestion, emotions build upon their own rhythms, gaining in tempo until they cascade into a realization that strikes you like an epiphany – as daybreak cracks the waking dream.
As such, it is up to the viewer to be inspired – to fill in the gaps and finish each piece. In this way, each viewer becomes an inexorable, active part of the creative process. In Rabi’s “The Kiss,” for example, two suggestive forms, almost celestial, seem to materialize in an embrace. Here, Rabi’s abstract impressionism evokes the forms, suggesting shapes as opposed to defining them, leaving it to us the viewer to be compelled, to fall into the space of the moment and understand what it is that we are presented."
-Phil Hunter
